Neorussian Style in Architecture
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This direction in architecture became widespread at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries and is characterized by a turn to motifs of ancient Russian architecture with the aim of reviving national traditions and the distinctiveness of Russian culture. Its distinction from the closely related "Russian" (or "pseudo-Russian") style of the same period lies in moving away from crude copying and even borrowing of elements in favor of generalizing forms and subtle stylization of prototypes.
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The House That Managed to Influence the History of the Empire (The Basov House)
The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood — Legends and Myths
Griboedov Canal Embankment, 2B, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 191186
Neorussian Style in Architecture Jermaine 
The Church of Seraphim of Sarov at the Peterhof Metochion of the Seraphim-Diveyevo Monastery
The State Bank building in Nizhny Novgorod
Bolshaya Pokrovskaya St., 26, Nizhny Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod Region, Russia, 603005
Neorussian Style in Architecture Jermaine 
Lost Estates: Maksimov's Dacha in Oranienbaum
Krasnoflotskoye Highway, 16, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 198412
Neorussian Style in Architecture Jermaine 
"Fairy Tale House." The Income House of P. I. Koltsov, Lost Masterpieces
Chernov's Dacha or Sosnovka
Oktyabrskaya Embankment, 72, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 193079
Neorussian Style in Architecture Jermaine 