Yablanski House, Sofia

The Yablanski House, located in Sofia, is a Neo-Baroque residence situated on Tsar Osvoboditel Boulevard in the city center. It is considered a significant architectural achievement of the city from the early 20th century. This building was designated as a cultural monument in 1955.

Construction of the Yablanski House took place between 1906 and 1907, following the designs of Austro-Hungarian architect Friedrich Grünanger (1856–1929), commissioned by the wealthy financier and former mayor of Sofia, Dimitar Yablanski (1859–1924). The exterior decorations were created by Andreas Greis, the royal decorator for the Bulgarian royal family. Architecturally, the house exhibits Baroque elements with some Renaissance influences, while the interior stucco work showcases the Rococo style. Notable features of the house include a mansard floor, wrought-iron balcony railings, and several female sculptures. The furniture and materials used in its construction were specially imported from Vienna. The architectural inspiration for the Yablanski House can be traced back to Grünanger's earlier work, the Royal Palace in Sofia.

In 2006, the Yablanski House was added to the list of deteriorating buildings. Despite efforts by the Capital Municipal Council, the owners had not taken steps to restore it. However, as of June 2009, restoration work began, and since 2011, the house has been transformed into a private club, offering a restaurant, bar, and music venue.