The naval officers' meeting (also the 3rd officer's outhouse, the House of Navy Officers, the Theater of the Baltic Fleet) is a historical building in Kronstadt . Originally built for the residence of officers of the Kronstadt Admiralty in 1785-1788, rebuilt for an officer’s meeting in 1856-1858. Object of cultural heritage of federal significance. [1] Address: Sovetskaya Street , Building 43.
| Sight | |
| Naval officer meeting | |
|---|---|
 | |
| A country |  Russia |
| City | Kronstadt |
| Architectural style | classicism |
| Project author | M.N. Vetoshnikov |
| Architect | M.N. Vetoshnikov, R.I. Kuzmin |
| Building | 1785 - 1788 years |
| Status |  Object of cultural heritage of the peoples of the Russian Federation of federal significance. Reg. No. 781711213560006 ( EGROKN ). (Wikigid BD) |
Content
History
After the decision to transfer the Admiralty to Kronstadt by Admiral S.K. Greig, a project was drawn up for deploying officer and attendant outbuildings along the entire Admiralty from its northern side. It was planned to build 12 officers' outbuildings, which had parade facades on Ekaterininskaya and Bolshaya Ekaterininskaya streets. The building was built in 1785-1788. designed by architect M. N. Vetoshnikov as the 3rd officer wing. [2]
When the outbuilding complex was rebuilt in the middle of the XIX century, the third officer's wing was rebuilt in 1856-1858. significantly stronger than others and expanded to accommodate the Maritime Officer Assembly and the Maritime Library , designed by architect R.I. Kuzmin . In 1863-1864 added an extension from the courtyard. The new building of the Maritime Assembly was completed and consecrated on November 20, 1858. [2] [3]
After the October Revolution, the assembly was transformed into the House of Navy Officers. [3] It existed until 2011, when it was closed. The building was transferred in 2012 to the Baltic Fleet Theater , which was organized in the same building in 1930, but after returning to Kronstadt in 1992, it did not have permanent premises. [four]
Architecture
Initially, the building was of the same type with the first-fourth officer's outbuildings, two-story, in 15 axes along the main facade. During the restructuring, the third floor was added, as well as two-storey extensions in five axes. The facade was decorated. A rich interior decoration was added, in particular, a two-light dance hall with choirs and a grand staircase were created. The interiors also preserve polychrome tiled stoves. [2] [5]
Notes
- ↑ Government Decree of July 10, 2001 No. 527 on the List of Historic and Cultural Heritage Objects of Federal (All-Russian) Value, located in St. Petersburg.
- ↑ 1 2 3 3rd Officer Outhouse - Naval Officer Assembly - Navy Officers' House. Theater of the Baltic Fleet . citywalls.ru . The appeal date is June 9, 2018.
- ↑ 1 2 P. N. Stolpyansky . Historical and public guide to Kronstadt . - Petrograd, 1923.
- ↑ The DOFA building was transferred to the Baltic Fleet Theater , Kronstadt Gazette (2011). The appeal date is June 9, 2018.
- ↑ A.I. Rodenkov. Stoves and fireplaces. Furnaces in the building of the Kronstadt Maritime Assembly . Terijoki.spb.ru (June 7, 2010). The appeal date is June 17, 2018.
Links
- 3rd Officer Outhouse - Naval Officer Assembly - Navy Officers' House. Theater of the Baltic Fleet . citywalls.ru . The appeal date is June 9, 2018.