Shop "Red" - an architectural monument of the early XX century in Barnaul .
| score | |
| Red | |
|---|---|
Facade of the store "Red". Fall 2007 | |
| A country | |
| Central district of Barnaul | Lenin Avenue , building number 14 |
| Established | |
| Build Date | 1913 year |
| Status | |
The store building was built in 1913 by I. I. Polyakov , a merchant of the first guild, on Moskovsky Prospect (now Lenin Avenue , 14, corner with Gogol Street ) as part of a large complex of warehouse, retail and residential premises. The Altai partnership was located on the ground floor, and the Siberian Trade Bank branch was on the second floor [1] .
The store is faced with red brick , from where its name actually appeared. From an architectural point of view, the building was constructed in the eclectic style - a harmonious composition of the facade with motives of the national Russian style in the decor, a decorative brick ornament and forged metal details. Street facades are crowned with tent towers, courtyard facades are left in the form of blind walls without architectural decoration. Brick gates with decorative turrets led to the store’s courtyard, which have survived to this day.
Since its construction, the store has repeatedly changed its name, but its profile has remained unchanged both in Soviet times and today. In 1986, reconstruction was carried out, as a result of which the 2nd floor of the building was fully mastered. In 2006, another full-scale reconstruction of the store’s premises was carried out with the restoration of the historical facade of the building. The main retail space was occupied by tenants representing such brands as Puma , Sasch, United Colors of Benetton and others.
The total area of retail premises is 1250 m².
Notes
- ↑ Barnaul - the capital of Altai // Architecture of the cities of the Tomsk province and the Siberian merchants (XVII - early XX century) / Ed. V.P. Boyko. - Tomsk: Publishing house of TGASU, 2011 .-- S. 156. - 480 p. - ISBN 978-5-93057-390-9 .
Literature
- Barnaul: Encyclopedia / Ed. V. A. Skubnevsky . - Barnaul: Publishing house Alt. state University , 2000. - ISBN 5-7904-0140-6 .