The Bryusov Club House is an intimate, deluxe-class club house in the very heart of Moscow, developed by Vos'hod. The architectural concept by the British firm John McAslan+Partners was designed to harmonize with the surrounding historic buildings. The main facade is clad in limestone and echoes the rhythm of the windows of the neighboring historic buildings on the alley, while on the courtyard side, panoramic glazing in aluminum frames creates a modern contrast.
In the morning, you can have breakfast by the fireplace in the lobby or start your day in the fitness area while the concierge reserves a table at a nearby restaurant. An underground parking garage with heated ramps is available for residents’ cars—your car won’t be covered in ice even on a winter evening.
The developer has designed 17 residences featuring wood-burning fireplaces, light oak parquet flooring, and marble fireplace surrounds. The apartments range in size from 210 to 364 m², while the penthouse measures 546 m². The interiors were designed by the London-based studio 1508 London. At the back of the courtyard is a private patio with a fireplace, hidden from prying eyes.
In Bryusov Lane, history isn’t limited to the facades: Yakov Bruce, a scholar and associate of Peter I, lived here; Vsevolod Meyerhold rehearsed here; Sergei Yesenin wrote poetry here; and Dmitri Shostakovich and Aram Khachaturian composed music here. Today, the lane retains the same peace and quiet—in contrast to the bustling Tverskaya Street just a stone’s throw away—and the same unmistakable atmosphere of old Moscow.
The Kremlin and Alexander Garden are a 5-minute walk away. In the evening, it’s a pleasant walk to dinner at “La Mare” or “Pushkin,” and afterward, to the Bolshoi Theater or the neighboring contemporary art galleries. Buying an apartment in the “Bryusov” building means settling in Moscow’s Central Administrative District, just five minutes from the country’s main square. It’s a 9-minute walk to the “Okhotny Ryad” metro station.
