The Church of 'Sign', the remnants of a park, and a pond are all that remains of the former estate in the Moscow region. In the late 17th century, Prince Mikhail Golitsyn founded an estate in the village of Aksin'ino. In 1708, he built the first wooden church in honor of the Icon of the Mother of God 'Sign'. Since 1780, a detailed description of the church has survived, mentioning the 'Sign' icon in a silver setting located in the iconostasis. At that time, the church was illuminated by a two-tiered chandelier with 16 candlesticks, adorned with an ostrich egg. In the late 18th century, the estate passed to Count A. P. Tolstoy, who in 1785 appealed to Metropolitan Platon of Moscow for permission to repair the church and bell tower. The metropolitan agreed on the condition that the salary of the church clergy be increased. During the War of 1812, the village of Aksin'ino found itself in a combat zone, but the Sign church suffered less than others, as parishioners and the priest managed to hide valuables. From 1815, the priest Vasily Lavrov served as the rector of the church for over 45 years. In 1866, parishioners attempted to build a stone church as the wooden one had deteriorated. The priest requested to preserve the wooden church, but the local dean suggested dismantling it for materials. However, due to a lack of funds, the wooden church was simply restored.

Since 1860, the estate was owned by factory owner Sergey Moloshnikov, who in 1883 asked the metropolitan for permission to build a stone church with an altar in honor of the apostles Peter and Paul in memory of his brother Peter. The architect was Alexander Weidenbaum. The Sign church is the only surviving monument built according to his design. The church was built in the Greek style, but striped masonry was abandoned. The altar was originally planned to be on the left side, but the architect decided to place it on the right. In 1884, the wooden church was dismantled, and a chapel was placed in the spot of the altar. The new stone church was consecrated the same year, and work on the interior continued until 1900. After the October Revolution in 1922, church valuables were confiscated from the church. In 1923, the church was robbed, and the court ruled that the found items would not be returned. The bell tower had a peal of 8 bells, the largest weighing about 2.5 tons. In 1925, the church and bell tower were handed over to the community for free use, but the house for priests was turned into a village council and cinema. In the 1920s, the church was served by the priest-martyr Vasily Likhariev, who was shot in 1937. His service book was recently found and is kept in the church. From 1938 to 1941, churches were being closed en masse in Moscow, but the Sign church remained open and became a storage place for icons and utensils from closed churches. The church preserved the icon of the Kazan Mother of God from the closed women's Golovinsky Monastery in 1929. In 1953, the second priest became Ioann Mazov, known for his simplicity and responsiveness. He served from 1953 to 1962 and returned in 1994 as rector, peacefully passing away in 2011. In 1961, there were attempts to close the church by raising taxes, but the clergy managed to defend it. In the 1970s and 80s, the church was expanded with the addition of a left chapel and a baptismal hall, but the third chapel was not consecrated, and the warden was forced to leave. In 1981, the church held the funeral service for Nadezhda Yakovlevna Mandelstam, and the church was overflowing. Today, a Sunday school operates at the church. Since 2013, the rector has been Priest Vladimir Gerasimov.