Preobrazhensky Val

The street was named after the Kamer-Kollezhsky shaft, of which it was a part, and along the village Preobrazhenskoe . Until 1922 it was called Preobrazhensky Chamber-College Shaft. ^[1] Initially, a bridge across the Khapilovka River [1] , which was later removed into the collector, separated the street from Izmailovsky Val. Now the Elektrozavodskaya railway line is laid along the river valley.

Odd side

• No. 17 - Transfiguration Market
• No. 17, buildings 1-6 - buildings on the territory of the Preobrazhensky Old Believer community
• No. 17a - Transfiguration Cemetery
• No. 17, building 15, architectural monument - Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross at the Transfiguration Cemetery (Old Believer)
• No. 19, architectural monument (newly identified object) ^[2] - ensemble of monuments of the Preobrazhensky Old Believer community (XIX - early XX century):

• p. 2 - a hospital attached to the Preobrazhensky Old Believer community of Fedoseyevites of the Pomeranian consent (1912-1914, architect L.N. Kekushev, with the active participation of contractor M.M. Malyshev, who was a member of the community). One of the last completed projects of Kekushev in Moscow. The building is an Art Nouveau style with a complex silhouette, rich in plasticity of facades, a variety of wrought iron fencing elements of the staircase, metal brackets of umbrellas above the entrances ^[3] . The preservation of the original function of the building in Soviet times allowed to save most of the interiors ^[4] . Until recently, the City Clinical and Diagnostic Center was located in the monument, but since September 2014 it has moved, the building was empty. Cracks appeared on the walls under the ledge, several windows were knocked out, the monument needs restoration. There is an application of the Russian Orthodox Old Believer Church for the provision of a monument for the needs of a religious organization. However, the copyright holder has not yet been determined ^[5] .
• page 3 - warehouse building. Built at the beginning of the XIX century along the line of the Kamer-Kollezhsky shaft. Reflects the period of scope in the construction of the Transfiguration of the community after the manifesto of October 15, 1801, which gave some freedom to various faiths. It was used to store food and firewood, for other household needs. It is an elongated plan one-story brick building with a gable roof ^[6] . Until recently, the monument was in satisfactory condition, but at the end of 2014 there was a fire, as a result of which the roof fell over most of the building, the destruction began. The owner of the property is not defined, although this issue was submitted to the General Staff for the involvement of Moscow property in the economy. There is an application from the Russian Orthodox Old Believer Church for the provision of a monument to her. The building of the beginning of the XIX century, survived the fire; is in an abandoned state ^[6] .

• No. 25,   architectural monument - Church of St. Nicholas at the Transfiguration Cemetery
• No. 25, buildings 1–4 - buildings on the territory of the former Moscow Nikolsky single-faith monastery

On the even side

• No. 24, buildings 1-6,   architectural monument - the residential village "Preobrazhensky" (1927-1929, architects I. S. Nikolaev , G. M. Mapu , M. M. Rusanova) ^[7] , a quarter in the style of constructivism ^[8] , the first post-revolutionary civil buildings. In the mid-2000s, they were scheduled for demolition by Mayor Yuri Luzhkov ^[9] . However, in 2017, the remaining buildings of the quarter were included in the Moscow renovation program and, instead of demolition, will be reconstructed as being of historical value ^[10] .

• At the beginning of the street is the Transfiguration Square metro station.
• In 1932, a tram line was laid along the street. ^[11] Currently, the line is used by routes 2, 11, 36, 46.