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The building is located on Dodo Abashidze Street. The house is built of bricks and covered with decorative plaster. The building has two floors and two entrances: in the hall and in the Courtyard. Both are cut on the first floor, on the opposite sides of the facade. The facade is symmetrical. On the first floor, there are four windows between the door openings, and on the second floor, there are four windows and two balconies. The building is completed by a cornice. From the side of the courtyard, the facade of the house opens with a gallery and a glass screen, in which wooden elements predominate (railings, columns, etc.). Due to the importance of historical, town planning, and spatial development of the building, only restoration and reconstruction works can be carried out on it.Date: beginning of the 20th century.
The investment part is located on the first floor of the building, on the side of the courtyard. It has two rooms, one kitchen and a bathroom. The side of the yard is overlooked by a wooden balcony, which is typical for Tbilisi, and in some parts, it is closed with a window. The apartment has authentic wooden doors and windows, window shields, and other wooden decorative elements. The apartment also has an old wall heater.
A centrally located cozy district In the late Middle Ages, on the left bank of Mtkvari, between Didube and Avlabari, two villages were formed – Chugureti and Kukia. In 1824, both of them were assigned to Tbilisi. By the 1820s, Chughureti was mainly inhabited by serfs, peasants and artisans, and was home to pottery factories, foundries and various workshops. The area consisted mostly of rural stalls and one-story houses, which were built chaotically without plans. Urban development of Chughureti took place largely in 1840-50s. This was facilitated by the construction of bridges that connected the right and left banks of the city. By the end of the 19th century, Chughureti became one of the central districts of Tbilisi, where lavishly decorated two- and three-story houses and hotels were located. The place where the 9 March and Deda Ena parks are located, and where the House of Justice stands, used to be an island surrounded by two branches of Mtkvari. In the 1930s, the right branch of Mtkvari was dried out and a road was built instead. Today, these parks feature a large recreational spaces along the river embankment, a recently renovated skate park and a popular flea market for vintage pieces.
