Таких домов БОЛЬШЕ НЕ БУДЕТ — их строили, чтобы поразить ВЕСЬ МИР! / Как жила интеллигенция в СССР?

Hello! You're on the Cian channel. Alexey Sokolov is a product photographer, photography teacher, and blogger. He lives in the "Red Houses," a Stalinist complex built in 1952-1954 in southwest Moscow, and has created an eclectic interior in his apartment in a vintage mid-century style. Alexey personally customized almost every item. In this review, you'll learn how the "Red Houses" got their name and how their layout differs from the rest of the neighborhood. We'll explore the apartment's layout: hallway, living room, kitchen, bedroom, walk-in closet, and bathroom. We'll showcase a collection of vintage furniture and lighting: Italian chandeliers, Polish chairs from a 1960s IKEA catalog, limited-edition vases, and a chinoiserie screen. We'll discuss how much an apartment cost in 2019 and today, what's important to check when buying a home in an older building, and why a white kitchen isn't a problem. Watch until the end to learn Alexey's simple rule for deciding what stays in the house and what doesn't, and what to look for when choosing vintage items. Be sure to like and subscribe to the channel so you don't miss new reviews! Would you choose an apartment in a Stalin-era building or a new one? Share your opinion in the comments. #stalin-era #moscowapartment #apartmentreview #roomtour #vintage #interior #interiordesign #realestate #redhouses #cian #cianverified 0:00 - Who lives in the "Red Houses"? 0:52 - Hallway 1:46 - Why were the houses called "houses on the seven winds"? 2:21 - Chinoiserie chest of drawers 3:43 - How to choose art? 5:09 - Why are the houses red after all? 5:31 - Living Room 6:34 - How Did You Choose an Apartment? 7:30 - Open Shelves and the Dust Debate 8:11 - IKEA Vase Hunt 9:39 - Olivetti Typewriter 10:18 - The Main Picture in the House 11:05 - The Sofa No One Has 12:23 - The Most Expensive Item in the Apartment 13:43 - The Story of a Fire 15:21 - What Kind of Apartments Are in Old Buildings 16:11 - Armchairs from the 1964 IKEA Catalog 16:50 - A Table for 2,000 Rubles 17:56 - How Much Did the Apartment Cost? 18:25 - What's Worth Paying Extra For? 19:16 - The Yard, the Entrance Hall, and Che Guevara Visiting 20:00 - The Downsides of Old Apartments 20:53 - A Vanity Unit Made from a Romanian Vanity 21:55 - Green in the Interior 23:07 - Kitchen 25:32 - What You Can Change in Your Interior at Any Time 26:30 - Dressing Room 27:21 - A Rule for Not Cluttering 27:44 - Bedroom and a Chinoiserie Screen 29:47 - Nightstands with Burgundy Legs 31:57 - Antique Chandelier 32:32 - The Only Room to Renovate 33:34 - What to Trust When Choosing Items 34:29 - A Bicycle and Squirrels in the Yard Do you live in an unusual place and want to share it? We're looking for original, unconventional apartments and houses for new episodes! Email us at: [email protected]