Church of the Intercession of the Mother of God, St. Petersburg

The Church of the Intercession of the Mother of God is a Russian Orthodox church built for the Orthodox Diocesan Brotherhood of the Mother of God. Designed by architect Nikolai Nikonov, construction began in the early 1890s. The lower church was consecrated in 1893, while the main upper church was consecrated in 1897. The brotherhood supported parish schools, religious education and traditions of church singing.

The building was designed in the Russian Revival style, drawing on forms associated with 17th-century church architecture. Its original composition included several onion domes and a tall, narrow tent-roofed bell tower. Inside were two principal levels: the lower church was dedicated to Saint Boniface, while the upper church was dedicated to the Intercession of the Mother of God. The original upper iconostasis was notable for its coloured majolica decoration.

During the Soviet period, the church was closed and substantially altered, losing much of its original interior decoration and parts of its exterior. Orthodox worship returned in 2012, when the building became a dependency of the Antonievo-Dymsky Monastery. Later restoration reconstructed the five domes and restored key façade details.