This unique structure from the 18th century resembles an ancient sanctuary with a colonnade and a closed space for rituals. The emergence of such churches in Russia is associated with Peter the Great's reforms in the early 18th century, when architectural techniques of Andrea Palladio, the renowned Italian architect of the late Renaissance, were adopted, breathing new life into ancient traditions.

The Trinity Church was built in 1762 with funds from Prince Sergey Saltykov in his estate. The prince, known as a favorite of Catherine II, could not advance his career at court due to his frivolity.

The architect of the rotunda church is unknown, but archival documents mention an unusual layout: four semicircular apses formed a cross, and the church was surrounded by a solid colonnade. The structure was crowned with a massive dome.

In 1812, the church was looted by soldiers of the retreating French army. In 1874, the estate was purchased by Edward Bromley, co-owner of the Bromley Brothers Mechanical Plants. In 1893, he reconstructed the church according to the design of architect Sergey Troparyevsky, adding a stone vestibule with a bell tower. Edward Bromley was buried in the cemetery by the church.

By 1917, the parish of the Trinity Church was considered one of the poorest in the Podolsk district. After the October Revolution, the church was closed. By 1941, the bell tower, the upper part, and the colonnade were dismantled, and the building was used as a vegetable storage facility, then as a warehouse for a pioneer camp.

The Trinity Church is a rare architectural monument from the 18th century. The combination of a four-leaf plan and a colonnade around the church is unique not only for Moscow but also for the region. It is comparable to such monuments as the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin in Podmoklovo and the Church of All Who Sorrowful Joy on Bolshaya Ordynka.

The condition of the church is assessed as unsatisfactory. The main four-leaf volume with vaults, window and door openings, and a cornice made of white stone have survived. The dome, colonnade, bell tower, and vestibule have been lost, as well as the original interior finishes. The church is to be studied for restoration.