On the banks of the Khimka River, two versts from its confluence with the Moskva River, there has long been the village of Onosino. In the 17th century, its owner was deacon I. T. Gramotin, in honor of whom the village was named Ivanovskoye, later becoming Ivankovo. After the childless Gramotin's death, Ivanovskoye passed to the royal relative, chamberlain R. M. Streshnev. In the second half of the 19th century, Ivankovo became a popular place for dachas among Muscovites. In the guidebook to the Moscow suburbs by S. M. Lyubetsky (1877), it was noted: "A beautiful village of Ivankovo, with its hilly terrain and convenience; many Moscow settlers reside there in the summer." In 1884, Princess E. F. Shakhovskaya-Streshneva-Glebova organized a summer camp here in two dachas, where gymnasium students from low-income families came. Nearby, actors from the artistic theater settled, including artist-decorator V. A. Simov, who built a dacha for himself and his colleagues. Simov also participated in the construction of a dacha for the famous Moscow millionaire V. A. Nosenkov, a representative of a merchant family from Pereslavl-Zalessky, who settled in Moscow in the 19th century and was a co-owner of the partnership "A. and S. Nosenkovy. Bros."

The Nosenkov factory was located in Koshelya on Yauzskaya Street and produced hardware, tools, and garden supplies. Vladimir Alexandrovich was also involved in publishing. His publishing house "Krandievsky, Nosenkov" released the magazine "Bulletins of Literature and Life," where A. N. Tolstoy was published. In 1908, Nosenkov decided to build a dacha in Ivankovo and commissioned a project from the young architect L. A. Vesnin. Initially, the dacha was envisioned as a log tower with Russian ornamentation and a square tower, but a year later, an elegant neo-Romanesque cottage in the "Americaner" style was erected, with hipped roofs and elegant bay windows. V. A. Simov actively participated in the design and decoration of the dacha.

However, Vladimir Alexandrovich did not live long in his cottage. After the revolution, all dachas were nationalized. Today, the dacha of V. A. Nosenkov is under state protection, but it is difficult to see, as it is located on the territory of a closed settlement.