Architecture in the Soviet Union

canal in Russia

thumb|Panel khrushchevka in Tomsk

architectural style

monument in Ukraine

former building in Kaliningrad, Russia

thumb|One of the typical Tbilisi, Georgia microdistricts thumb|View of Namyv microdistrict in Mykolaiv, [[Ukraine]] thumb|right|Aerial view of Väike-Õismäe, [[Tallinn, Estonia]] thumb|Chertanovo Severnoye District, [[Moscow, Russia]] thumb|Bragino microdistrict in Yaroslavl, Russia thumb|Újpalota, [[Budapest, Hungary]] A microdistrict or microraion is a residential complex—a primary structural element of the residential area construction in the Soviet Union and in some post-Soviet and former socialist states. Residential districts in most of the cities and towns in Russia and the republics of

1920s–30s architecture movement in the USSR combining advanced technology and engineering with Communist social purpose

theatre in Moscow, Russia

organization

thumb|220px|Kitchen-factory No. 1, Moscow (1931) A factory-kitchen or kitchen factory () was a large mechanized enterprise of food service in the Soviet Union, originated in the 1920–1930s. Its main purpose was centralized preparation of food (both prefabrication and full processing) supplied for communal dining rooms or for personal purchase. Factory-kitchens were characteristic of their unique architecture. Sometimes the term is inadequately translated as communal kitchen, the latter being a kitchen in a Soviet communal apartment.

Soviet title of honor (1967–1990)

railway station in Jūrmala, Latvia

thumb|Stalin's Empire style in [[Nikopol, Ukraine]] Stalinka, Stalinist apartment buildings or Stalin-era buildings, are a common colloquial term for apartment buildings constructed in the USSR from 1933 to 1961, primarily during the rule of Joseph Stalin. They were predominantly built in the neoclassical style (Stalinist Classical). Stalinkas are solidly constructed multi-apartment buildings with full utilities, featuring non-combustible materials and typically at least two stories high. The term Stalinka does not include other types of residential buildings from Stalin's era, such as barrack

planned high-rise building in Moscow

Russian restorer (1912–2004)