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321:, shelling and bombing heavily damaged the palace. On 14 September 1941, a bomb completely destroyed the courtyard wing. An incendiary bomb caused even greater damage when it went through the roof into the attic above the Alexander Hall, starting a devastating fire that caused the roof to collapse.
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After the
Revolution, the palace's celebrated artwork and antiquities were strategically hidden in secret hiding spots. The first items were discovered in 1919 when the World War I infirmary was removed. A large pantry was discovered under the fireplace in the "Blue Room," containing paintings,
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began in 1914, the last owner of the palace, Yelizaveta
Vladimirovna Shuvalova, donated the house to be used as a military hospital for wounded soldiers. The great ballroom was used as an officer's ward. After the
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From 1919 to 1925, the "Museum of
Aristocratic Life" operated in the palace. Following the closing of the museum, the majority of the Shuvalov collections were transferred to the
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The details of the construction are unknown, but the
Naryshkin-Shuvalov Palace was constructed in the late 18th century, possibly to a design by Italian architect
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In 1844, the palace underwent extensive renovation for the wedding of Sofia Lvovna
Naryshkina, the only daughter of
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The palace then served as a print house followed by a design institute in the 1930s. During the
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by the French architect
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Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint
Petersburg
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in 1917, the
Shuvalov Palace was nationalized on 1 August 1918.
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17 April] 1834 to celebrate the 16th birthday of the
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since 2013. This building should not be confused with the
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411:Neoclassical palaces in Russia
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144:Giacomo Quarenghi (possible)
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421:Palaces in Saint Petersburg
173:Дворец Нарышкиных-Шуваловых
68:21 Fontanka Embankment (at
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387:59.934694°N 30.343083°E
136:Design and construction
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349:"The Shuvalov Palace"
276:neo-Renaissance style
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131:1844–1859; 2006–2012
120:Construction started
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209:Italyanskaya Street
185:Fontanka Embankment
70:Italyanskaya Street
55:Architectural style
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356:. Retrieved
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268:Olga Potocka
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257:Alexander II
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181:Neoclassical
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59:Neoclassical
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283:World War I
270:, to Count
245:Alexander I
405:Categories
325:References
294:Soviet era
358:16 August
253:tsarevich
239:In 1799,
193:Naryshkin
128:Renovated
109:Naryshkin
105:Named for
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113:Shuvalov
215:History
169:Russian
87:Country
65:Address
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360:2015
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