Ipatiev House destruction pictures

[blessOTMA]

I have not seen any photos of interior of house taken after 1919 , but I think it would be surprising if there were none taken during time of 1919 - 1975 . House was used as Museums for many years - surely someone take photos of museum displays inside ??
There is a set of photos taken by US Red Cross & Allied Intervention Force officers in 1918 like these :

Czech General Gajda officers inside :

 This was posted before and it was felt at that time  it was more likely a  photo taken at the hotel as the furnishings are quite different from the house . Has it since been identified as  Ipatiev House ?

[Andrei Beanov]

You may be correct - I had that photo in a group of about a dozen which all have the same markings / colours etc - so I 'assumed' it was Ipatiev. To me the door in the doorway looks correct ?
It could be another house in Ekaterinburg but I'm pretty sure it's not Amerikansaya Hotel.

[blessOTMA]

Thank you, there seems no mention of such a large room in Ipatiev by Gibbs, Gillard and such later...it's a ball room seems to me. The doors of Ipatiev had leaver type nobs . There something I can't identify between the windows near the ceiling in this photo....any ideas? Thank you 

[Maria the Beautiful]

There something I can't identify between the windows near the ceiling in this photo....any ideas? Thank you  

To me it looks like a floor-to-ceiling mirror with a very ornate frame at the top.   Could that be some sort of banner protruding from near the top at a 90 deg. angle?  

[Jeremiah]

PROPOSAL TO REBUILD IPATIEV HOUSE:
http://orthochristian.com/106560.html

[BobAtchison]

Many years ago in Yekaterinburg Avdonin showed me the plans for the Ipatiev replacement church.  I preferred the partial reconstruction of the house design, too.  It was not Avdonin's decision.  I imagine who ever paid for it decided. Money was the big issue in the mid 90's.  I have not been back to Yekaterinburg since 1997 and I have never visited the the church.  I have never been a fan of the architecture - it looks 1970's Soviet to me.