Seven Sisters (Moscow)
Moscow buildings
Buildings are listed under their current names, in the same order as they appeared in the April 1949 Stalin Prize decree.

Seven Sisters (Moscow)

Section Title: Moscow buildings
Table Section Text: Buildings are listed under their current names, in the same order as they appeared in the April 1949 Stalin Prize decree.

Name	Architects	Construction started	Completion date	Absolute Height (m)	Floors	Use

Moscow State University main building	Lev Rudnev	1949	1953	240	36	University

Hotel Ukraina	Arkady Mordvinov, Vyacheslav Oltarzhevsky	1947	1957	198	34	Hotel, Residential

Ministry of Foreign Affairs main building	Vladimir Gelfreykh, Adolf Minkus	1948	1953	172	27	Governmental

Leningradskaya Hotel	Leonid Polyakov [ru]	1949	1954	134	26	Hotel

Kotelnicheskaya Embankment Building	Dmitry Chechulin, Leonid Rostkovskiy [ru]	1947	1952	176	25	Residential, Commercial

Kudrinskaya Square Building	Mikhail Posokhin [ru], Ashot Mndoyants [ru]	1950	1954	176	22	Residential

Red Gates Administrative Building	Alexey Dushkin	1947	1953	138	24	Residential, Governmental

Sentence(s)

Ukraina by Arkady Mordvinov and Vyacheslav Oltarzhevsky is the second tallest of the Seven Sisters with 198 meters and 34 levels

final_sentence: Ukraina by Arkady Mordvinov and Vyacheslav Oltarzhevsky is the second tallest of the Seven Sisters with 198 meters and 34 levels