The luxurious house of the prima donna of the Russian stage Alla Borisovna Pugacheva is located on the territory of the village of Malye Berezhki and is close to the coastline of the beautiful, to the best of the fast river Istra.
The idea to build her own home came to Alla Borisovna in the late eighties, when the singer was at the peak of her fame. Her friends helped the singer to decide on the location of the future family nest, advising her to opt for the village of Malye Berezhki near Moscow, from which a wonderful view of the waters of the Istra River opened up. Alla Borisovna heeded the friendly advice and the construction began to boil.
History of the creation of the house
The construction, striking the imagination in its scope, from the very beginning to the end was under the strict and strict control of the future mistress of the mansion. The prima donna, even despite the tight schedule of tours and filming in music programs, came to Malye Berezhki to personally check everything and give the builders the necessary orders.
Work on the construction of the Pugacheva house was completed in the early nineties. Despite the fact that in 1991 the country's economy was in default, the singer still managed to become the owner of the largest and most beautiful mansion in the entire district. I must say that Alla Borisovna, based on the economic situation, had to slightly adjust the building design and, in order to save money, choose a more acceptable option.
Interior
However, even the "simpler" option turned out to be a real palace, proudly towering on the banks of Istra. In architectural terms, the house has all the necessary attributes that testify to the high status of its mistress: columns, balconies, niches in the walls and other elements.
No less interesting is the diva's mansion from the inside. The space of the first floor of the house is occupied by a huge entrance hall, kitchen and living room, which has a height of two floors. All rooms are furnished with antique furniture, all kinds of sculptures of different sizes, and for the convenience of those living in the house there is an elevator. Of particular interest are also the portraits of Alla Borisovna herself, of which there are a great many in the house. Among other things, there are rooms on the ground floor where servants live permanently.
The living area of the hostess and her family members is located on the second floor, as well as guest rooms. The third floor is full of all kinds of "zest" like a bearskin on the floor, huge windows covering the entire wall and a prayer house with a whole iconostasis with holy images. On the third floor, as in the whole house, there is a large number of portraits of Alla Borisovna of various sizes - from the smallest to the largest.
