The house of V.I. Kulikov is a two-story building that combines brick and wooden structures. The first floor is made of brick, while the second is wooden. The main facade of the building has six axes, with a grand entrance on the right side, adorned with a canopy on brackets. The central part of the facade is highlighted by a gable with a spire and paired dormer windows with small glazing. The decor of the first floor includes brick elements: window frames, pilasters, and an inter-floor cornice with small bricks. The window openings with arched lintels are decorated with framed window casings, and the corner pilasters are designed to resemble wooden rustication. The second floor, made of wood, is decorated with applied and carved ornamentation. The casings with straight cornices and triangular eyebrows feature carvings with plant motifs and solar symbolism. The corners of the log structure are covered with pilasters, and the side walls of the second floor are adorned with shaped columns and a frieze with double brackets. The central part of the vestibule is highlighted by a small gabled pediment, and a similar element is located on the side facade. The facade is completed with a cornice and frieze clad in "herringbone" sheathing, applied carving, and brackets.

The place is first mentioned in the book "Layout of the Zemstvo Collection of Urban Immovable Properties for 1909," which states that in the 32nd quarter on Kazanskaya Street (now Karl Marx Street) and Naberezhnaya Street, there is a house belonging to A.L. Lyutikov. According to the 1918 book, the owner of the house remained unchanged. In the list of properties confiscated and municipalized in 1920 and 1924, it is noted that Lyutikov's house at Karl Marx Street, 29, is semi-stone, two-story, with a total living area of 40 square fathoms, containing 2 apartments and 9 rooms. The house has a shed, stable, cellar, and toilet. The house was rented out until 01.07.1924 and was used as residential apartments, confiscated on 28.09.1921. It is noted that the owner fled with the Whites. From 1913 to 1917, the building housed the RSDRP committee, and previously it was the location of the workers' hospital fund, which became the center of the workers' struggle against entrepreneurs.