Kutuzov Prospekt
KUTUZOV PROSPEKT
Avenue of Moscow in the Western Administrative Okrug of Moscow
Kutuzov Prospekt is located in the Dorogomilovo and Fili-Davydkovo districts and is a continuation of Novy Arbat Street. Kutuzov is the main avenue in the Dorogomilovo district which was named after the commander-in-chief of the Russian army Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov. It is commonly known that Kutuzov is an accident-prone street, and can be considered dangerous to drive in consideration of the many fatalities that have occurred.
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 19: 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 24: 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 22: 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 22 with Monument to Prince Petr Bagration (1999): 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 26, overlooking Taras Shevchenko Embankment, view from Bagration Pedestrian Bridge: 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 26, overlooking Taras Shevchenko Embankment, view from Bagration Pedestrian Bridge: 08/19/02
VIEW FROM BAGRATION PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 22 with Monument to Prince Petr Bagration (1999): 08/19/02
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 22: 08/20/02
Apartment buildings, Kutuzov Prospekt 22, 24, and 26 with Bagration Square: 08/20/02
Architects: Zinovy Rozenfeld and V. Izvekov, built 1936-1947; G. Wolfenzon, built 1936-1946;
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 18: 08/20/02
Architect: Dmitri Chechulin, built 1946-1951
Apartment building, Kutuzov Prospekt 18: 08/20/02
Architect: Dmitri Chechulin, built 1946-1951
Apartment buildings, Kutuzov Prospekt 18 and 22, with office building “Tower 2000”, Taras Shevchenko Embankment 23: 08/20/02
Architects: Dmitri Chechulin, built 1946-1951; Zinovy Rozenfeld and V. Izvekov, built 1936-1947