Malysheva street 134, Yekaterinburg

Yekaterinburg, Russia

Exterior only

Visible from the street; the inside is private.

A striking example of 1930s Soviet Constructivism, the school building at 134 Malysheva Street in Yekaterinburg exemplifies the architectural boldness of early Soviet educational design. Built in 1930, the structure reflects the movement's characteristic embrace of geometric forms, functional planning, and visual austerity—hallmarks of the period when avant-garde architects sought to embody socialist ideals through built form. Now recognized as a candidate heritage site in Russia, the building stands as a notable surviving specimen of Constructivist school architecture in the Urals.