In 1756, the building served as the main house of the city estate owned by the wife of the manufacturer Demidov. In 1777, the new owner became the manufacturer Alexei Ivanov.

By 1803, the structure was listed on city plans as a two-story house with a mezzanine, and at that time, its owner was the merchant T.I. Greznikova. In 1806, the house was purchased by merchant Nikolai Vereshchagin, who organized beer production there, and possibly also its trade.

In 1899, when the owner became the son of the merchant Maria Tyulayeva, the building was extensively rebuilt according to the project of August Weber.

The three-story building on Nikoloyamskaya Street is an example of a typical income house from the late 19th century and an important part of the historical architecture of the Tagansky District. Its facade, designed in the classical style by architect August Weber, is adorned with stucco decor. Throughout its history, the house has mainly belonged to manufacturers and merchants.

Currently, the historic building is used by the Moscow Aviation Institute.

Specialists have repaired the brick walls, eliminated cracks, restored the plaster, and painted the facades. The roof and downspouts were also replaced, wooden elements were treated with protective compounds, and metal surfaces were cleaned with quartz sand, then dust was removed and an oil composition was applied.

Particular attention was paid to the decorative plaster elements of the facades. Craftsmen removed layers of paint from them and restored lost details such as cones, garlands, capitals, cartouches, brackets, and others.