After 12 years of restoration, the Egyptian Pavilion has reopened in the Ostankino Palace. Unlike other interiors of the palace, which have been changed and rebuilt many times, the Egyptian Pavilion, built according to the design of architect V. Brenna in 1795, has remained virtually unchanged. It used to be a formal dining room and a small stage for concerts and small performances. Now it hosts the exhibition “Visiting Count Sheremetev,” which shows the life of the upper nobility in the 18th century. A special place in the interior is occupied by an antique sculpture of Hygieia from the 2nd century.