Information about the construction of the building and its first owner is absent from the archive. From the late 19th century (1890s) until the revolution, the building belonged to merchant A.I. Tolmachev, who combined four properties from the mid-19th century. The Tolmachev house housed the pharmacy of pharmacist Alfred Lan and other shops. The upper floor and wings contained apartments.

The building is made of brick, has a rectangular shape with a wing protruding into the courtyard, and an entrance arch. It is two stories high, with a third floor on the courtyard side. The decor in the classical style is concentrated on the main northern facade. Above the arched passage, there used to be a bay window, which is now lost.

The functional use of the cultural heritage object as a commercial building is partially preserved. The pharmacy is located on the first floor, and on the second, there are office spaces.

The historical boundaries of the estate, marked on the 1856 plan, have been preserved and are bordered to the east by two-story brick wings.