/history and details
Dvoryansky (Noble apartments)
The atmosphere of this elegant room will take you back to the epoch of Catherine the Great when the palaces of the nobles were furnished with expensive gilded furniture in the Baroque style. We tried to recreate a luxurious hall in the mansion of a Kazan aristocrat with a boudoir, where our guests will be surrounded by exclusive vintage items of the romantic epoch, when a military orchestra played in parks, and balls were held in the Noble Assembly…
• Air conditioning
• Safe deposit box
• Mini-bar
• Safe deposit box
• Mini-bar
• Electric kettle
• TV
• TV
• Internet
• Telephone
• Telephone
S = 39,6 м²
Features
The room has a shower cabin, a cast-iron bathtub on legs, and two earthenware sinks for washing. The room is enlightened by three windows facing Mislavsky Street; at night — by a "palace" multi-arm chandelier, table, and wall lamps.
The room has a large boudoir mirror with an ivory table, separated by a screen from the double bed with an Askona spring mattress.
If necessary, a cot or a wooden baby crib is provided.
The room has a large boudoir mirror with an ivory table, separated by a screen from the double bed with an Askona spring mattress.
If necessary, a cot or a wooden baby crib is provided.
The Noble room has a standing cast-iron retro bathtub. This is the exact copy of the baths available in Kazan's aristocratic mansions at the beginning of the twentieth century.
The Noble Room has a screen from the 17th century. The combination of a wooden frame and fabric, carved or stained-glass inserts, made the screen a unique interior detail. It quickly gained popularity and almost immediately became a necessary attribute of the houses of the European nobility.
The Noble room has a standing cast-iron retro bathtub. This is the exact copy of the baths available in Kazan's aristocratic mansions at the beginning of the twentieth century.
The Noble Room has a screen from the 17th century. The combination of a wooden frame and fabric, carved or stained-glass inserts, made the screen a unique interior detail. It quickly gained popularity and almost immediately became a necessary attribute of the houses of the European nobility.
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Our guests about the room
