The estate had several owners. In 1797, it was purchased by the wife of Collegiate Councillor Selikhov from the wife of Lieutenant Makarov. The estate suffered greatly in the fire of 1812. The new owner, official K.R. Kulomzina, restored the main house in July 1814 and expanded the property in 1827.

This small building is a characteristic example of post-fire construction in Zamoskvorechye from the 19th century. The historical appearance of the facades and the volumetric-spatial composition of the house have been preserved in excellent condition. The uniqueness of the house lies in its material: it is a wooden log cabin from 1814, clad in hewn boards and adorned with wooden trim. In 1885, when the estate belonged to the merchant Khoroshkova, several extensions were added to the house according to the design of architect Voskresensky, including long porches.

In 1900, merchant Khomyakov became the owner of the estate and built a two-story stone residential house along the western boundary of the property. During the Soviet era, the main house of the estate housed sculptors' workshops.