Дом Пороховщикова
- Timber Construction
- Tsarist Era
- National Romanticism
- Neo-Russian Style
- Victorian Era
The Porokhovsky House, erected in Moscow in 1872, is one of the city's most distinctive surviving examples of Neo-Russian wooden architecture. It was built during a broader national-romantic movement in Russian design, when architects consciously revived ornamental motifs from medieval timber construction — carved window surrounds, stepped gables, and an elaborately decorated roofline define the facade. Standing in a cityscape that has changed dramatically since the Tsarist era, the building is a rare remnant of pre-revolutionary Moscow domestic architecture.
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