Glukhovskaya

Glukhovskaya is a rapid transit station in Moscow, Russia, serving Line 3 of the Moscow Metro. Constructed in 1962, the station is notable for its unique architecture, which combines the architectural styles of the second and third construction periods of the Moscow Metro. Designed by architects Alexander Bogtenkov and Vladimir Rozhdestvensky, Glukhovskaya features a platform layout with a central pillar and two island platforms. The station's interior is decorated with green marble and ceramic mosaics, adorning the walls and ceiling with intricate patterns.

Glukhovskaya is situated near the Glukhovo settlement and serves as an interchange point between Line 3 and several bus routes. The station's entrance is designed as a raised building with a two-level layout, consisting of an upper level with a waiting area and a ticket hall, and a lower level with the station platforms. The station's name "Glukhovskaya" translated literally means "of the Glukhovo settlement" and reflects the station's geographical location near the historical settlement.

Glukhovskaya was opened on September 13, 1962, as part of the Belyayevo-Popova line, and later became part of Line 3 of the Moscow Metro. Throughout its operation, Glukhovskaya has undergone several renovations and updates to improve passenger comfort and accessibility. The station's design and layout have made it a notable example of the Moscow Metro's engineering and architectural achievements of the 1960s.