House entrepreneur Nicholas von Ditmar
This house is on the street Governor (name until 1919) in the 10 years of ...
This is one of the most beautiful buildings designed by the architect. The building of the mansion was rightfully included in the "Architectural Encyclopedia of the Second Half of the 19th Century" by G. Baranovsky, which included outstanding works of European architecture of this era. The building is an architectural monument of local importance. The mansion is located in the center of Kharkov, on Zhen Mironosits Street. The facades of the building are designed in the neo-Renaissance style using architectural forms and details of ancient Greece. The entrance is accentuated by a projection topped with a small pediment. The walls of the first floor are finished with rustic materials. Multi-figured high-relief inserts are placed above the windows of the first floor. The second floor is framed by an Ionic colonnade. The frieze is decorated with floral ornament. The building was distinguished by a loggia, the floors of which were supported by three caryatids (now lost). A small corner balcony with an openwork wrought-iron fence overlooking the courtyard of the mansion is gracefully drawn.
The architect paid great attention to the design of the mansion's interiors, made in various historical styles. The living room on the second floor has a picturesque plafond depicting Apollo and nine muses, which gives the interior a special solemnity. The plafond was painted by the artist N. Uvarov. The spacious vaulted dining room on the ground floor is decorated in the style of Moscow Russia of the 16th – 17th centuries. The paintings on the walls and vaults were made according to the sketches of the artist M. Pestrikov. A marble front staircase with oak railings leads to the second floor. It is illuminated by a large arched window with a stained-glass window depicting the muse of Architecture, fictional (it is not in the ancient pantheon) by A. Beketov. The original stained glass window, created by Beketov's sketch, was destroyed during the Second World War and restored by the artists A. Pronin and G. Tishchenko in 1969.
This is one of the most beautiful buildings designed by the architect. The building of the mansion was rightfully included in the "Architectural Encyclopedia of the Second Half of the 19th Century" by G. Baranovsky, which included outstanding works of European architecture of this era. The building is an architectural monument of local importance. The mansion is located in the center of Kharkov, on Zhen Mironosits Street. The facades of the building are designed in the neo-Renaissance style using architectural forms and details of ancient Greece. The entrance is accentuated by a projection topped with a small pediment. The walls of the first floor are finished with rustic materials. Multi-figured high-relief inserts are placed above the windows of the first floor. The second floor is framed by an Ionic colonnade. The frieze is decorated with floral ornament. The building was distinguished by a loggia, the floors of which were supported by three caryatids (now lost). A small corner balcony with an openwork wrought-iron fence overlooking the courtyard of the mansion is gracefully drawn.
The architect paid great attention to the design of the mansion's interiors, made in various historical styles. The living room on the second floor has a picturesque plafond depicting Apollo and nine muses, which gives the interior a special solemnity. The plafond was painted by the artist N. Uvarov. The spacious vaulted dining room on the ground floor is decorated in the style of Moscow Russia of the 16th – 17th centuries. The paintings on the walls and vaults were made according to the sketches of the artist M. Pestrikov. A marble front staircase with oak railings leads to the second floor. It is illuminated by a large arched window with a stained-glass window depicting the muse of Architecture, fictional (it is not in the ancient pantheon) by A. Beketov. The original stained glass window, created by Beketov's sketch, was destroyed during the Second World War and restored by the artists A. Pronin and G. Tishchenko in 1969.
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The beginning of the construction of the Beketov family's mansion dates back to 1897. The building project belongs to Alexey Beketov. A talented architect, who largely created the architectural appearance of the city, has designed more than 80 houses in Kharkov. Despite the brilliant professional prospects in St. Petersburg and Western European cities, as one of the best graduates of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, Beketov chooses the city of Kharkov for his professional activities and the creation of his architectural school. Upon returning to Kharkov, Beketov marries Anna Alchevskaya, the daughter of the industrialist and philanthropist Alexei Kirillovich Alchevsky.
A special place in the work of A. Beketov was occupied by the design and construction of residential mansions. The architect wrote in his autobiography: "I forced my clients to build their mansions in a wide variety of styles, ranging from Moorish, Classical, Baroque, Italian Renaissance and ending with Rococo and the Vienna Secession ...". The architect also built mansions for his family. On the land plots in Mironositsky Lane, which belonged to the Alchevsky family, Alexei Nikolaevich begins to actively design the buildings of family mansions: the Alchevsky mansion (1893), the Sunday school of Khristina Alchevskaya (1896), the mansion for the Beketov family (1900).
Alexey Beketov, by that time already a famous architect, was building his house on a grand scale, using the artistic and planning techniques of the capital's architects. In 1901, Alexei Alchevsky died tragically. Saving the Alchevsky family from bankruptcy, Beketov is forced to sell his house. The building houses the Automobile Club.
Since 1934, the House of Scientists has received its registration in the former Beketov mansion, around which the cultural life of the scientific community of the city of Kharkov begins to form. Artistic, vocal, ballet and other studios work here, science days are regularly held. Contribution to the development of this organization was made by Professor A.I. Geymanovich, academicians of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and the Ukrainian SSR A.A. Bogomolets, N.P. Barabashov, G.F. Proskura, other scientists. Today the House of Scientists has several exhibition halls.
The beginning of the construction of the Beketov family's mansion dates back to 1897. The building project belongs to Alexey Beketov. A talented architect, who largely created the architectural appearance of the city, has designed more than 80 houses in Kharkov. Despite the brilliant professional prospects in St. Petersburg and Western European cities, as one of the best graduates of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, Beketov chooses the city of Kharkov for his professional activities and the creation of his architectural school. Upon returning to Kharkov, Beketov marries Anna Alchevskaya, the daughter of the industrialist and philanthropist Alexei Kirillovich Alchevsky.
A special place in the work of A. Beketov was occupied by the design and construction of residential mansions. The architect wrote in his autobiography: "I forced my clients to build their mansions in a wide variety of styles, ranging from Moorish, Classical, Baroque, Italian Renaissance and ending with Rococo and the Vienna Secession ...". The architect also built mansions for his family. On the land plots in Mironositsky Lane, which belonged to the Alchevsky family, Alexei Nikolaevich begins to actively design the buildings of family mansions: the Alchevsky mansion (1893), the Sunday school of Khristina Alchevskaya (1896), the mansion for the Beketov family (1900).
Alexey Beketov, by that time already a famous architect, was building his house on a grand scale, using the artistic and planning techniques of the capital's architects. In 1901, Alexei Alchevsky died tragically. Saving the Alchevsky family from bankruptcy, Beketov is forced to sell his house. The building houses the Automobile Club.
Since 1934, the House of Scientists has received its registration in the former Beketov mansion, around which the cultural life of the scientific community of the city of Kharkov begins to form. Artistic, vocal, ballet and other studios work here, science days are regularly held. Contribution to the development of this organization was made by Professor A.I. Geymanovich, academicians of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and the Ukrainian SSR A.A. Bogomolets, N.P. Barabashov, G.F. Proskura, other scientists. Today the House of Scientists has several exhibition halls.