Since 2015, about 350 houses with paneled facades have been renovated in the capital.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Over the past 10 years of the capital renovation program in Moscow, nearly 350 buildings with paneled facades have been restored. These decorative elements, often in the form of rectangular or square recesses, add volume to the buildings and emphasize their elegant style and distinctive character. Capital renovations not only extend the lifespan of the buildings but also carefully restore architectural details, preserving their unique appearance.urban economy complex Moscow was told about three houses with paneled windows that had undergone major renovations.

Pilasters, panels and interfloor belts

One such building is a residential building located at 67 Leningradsky Prospekt, Building 1. This six-story building was constructed in 1939 in the Soviet neoclassical style. Its facades feature multi-component plasticity, while the lower two floors are rusticated and highlighted with a darker color. The projecting parts are decorated with pilasters, panels, interfloor bands, and cornices. The window spaces are decorated with architraves and pediments, and the entrance areas are framed by portals. A crowning cornice, supported by brackets, runs along the perimeter of the building.

In 2023, specialists restored the building's façade and basement, replacing the utility systems. A unique design was developed to restore the building to its original appearance. The specialists selected high-quality domestic materials and decided to incorporate modern technologies.

The façade renovation work was divided into several stages. First, the workers cleared the surfaces of accumulated dirt and then removed loose plaster. Next, they applied an antifungal coating to the exposed areas. Damaged brickwork from years of use was repaired and replaced where necessary. Decorative elements on the façade were also carefully restored.

In the final stage, specialists renewed the plaster and painted the façade. It was restored to its original colors of "linen beige," "light mahogany," and "classic white." During the work, they also repaired the balcony slabs and railings, tidied up the entrance areas, renovated the basement, and installed new gutters. In the basement, the floors and walls were completely cleaned, eliminating dampness and moisture. A special protective compound will significantly reduce the occurrence of harmful growths. In addition, specialists installed a new screed, and applied a coat of plaster and paint to the walls and ceilings. The building's central heating, cold, and hot water systems were also updated.

Lintels with keystones and decorative window sills

An equally remarkable building with paneled windows was extensively renovated in 2024. Located at 3/8 Samokatnaya Street, the structure is a striking example of pre-revolutionary Moscow architecture. This eclectic-style building was built in 1900 to a custom design. The window openings on the ground floor are accented with lintels with keystones, while on the second floor, decorative sills are located under each window. Paneled windows adorn the space between windows on the third floor, and the entrance areas continue the vertical stained-glass windows of the stairwells. A crowning cornice completes the building.

In 2024, specialists restored the building's façade, roofing, and utility lines. To preserve the building's original beauty, a unique project was developed, taking into account every detail.

As part of the major renovation, the façade was cleaned and washed. Workers repaired weathered joints and replaced damaged sections of brickwork. Wet areas were treated with biocidal and antiseptic compounds.

Special attention was paid to the repair of architectural elements formed by the brickwork. On the façade, the lintels with keystones, decorative window sills, panels, and crowning cornice were restored. The façade surfaces were painted a red brick color, the building's basement was then renovated, window frames in public areas were replaced, and the entrance areas were renovated.

This historic house has a pitched roof. The sheathing and roofing were replaced. All wooden roof elements were treated with a fire-retardant compound, which significantly reduces the risk of fire. The attic was insulated and its decking was renewed. As part of the overhaul, the drainage lines were replaced.

House of Civil Pilots

In 2025, the building located at 16 1st Tverskoy-Yamskoy Lane, known as the Civilian Pilots' House, was renovated. Its end façade features a paneled panel.

This six-story building in the Post-Constructivist style was built in 1938 according to a custom design by architect I.M. Tkach. The lower floors are rusticated, the first-floor windows are accented with architraves, and the second-floor window openings are accented with niches and pilasters. In the central section of the main façade between the second and sixth floors, pilasters topping the fascia are located on either side of the balcony openings. Some windows on the third and fourth floors are also decorated with fascia and window sill niches. Loggias are located in the middle tier at the corner of the main and end façades, accented by arched openings and panels. A decorative paneled panel panel can be seen on the end façade between the third and fifth floors. The building's entrance areas are framed by portals, and a crowning cornice runs along the perimeter, accented by brackets on the street-facing façades.

The most important task and priority of the major renovation was preserving the building's historical character. Specialists renovated the building's façade, basement, and several utility systems.

The work was divided into several stages. First, the craftsmen chipped away the plaster and old paint. Then, they treated the damp spots with a special solution and repaired the architectural elements, after which they applied a new coat of plaster and paint. The walls were given a soft, warm light yellow wheat color, and the decorative elements a pearly white.

After all major work was completed, the drainpipes were replaced. New double-glazed windows were installed in the common areas, and the basement was renovated. The entrance areas and balconies were also renovated. As part of the major renovation, work inside the building was also completed: specialists cleaned up the basement and utility systems.

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