Mara Belcheva's house, located at 12 Hristo Belchev Street in Sofia, is one of the most remarkable examples of Art Nouveau architecture in Bulgaria.

She translated works by Friedrich Nietzsche, such as Thus Spoke Zarathustra (1915), and by Gerhart Hauptmann, including The Sunken Bell (performed in 1922), among others.

[1] She began publishing poems in 1907 and released three poetry collections: Na praga stŭpki (Steps on the Threshold, 1918), Soneti (Sonnets, 1926), and Izbrani pesni (Selected Songs, 1931).

Spiritually enriched by her relationship with Slaveykov, Belcheva created intimate poetry devoted to delicate emotions and profound reflections.

The poetess evoked Christian virtues, drawing strength from them, with the thought of God becoming a central theme in her works.

Her poetry is characterized by deep morality, a calm, dreamy, and nostalgic sense of love, and a quest for harmony in existence.