The first mention of the estate's construction dates back to the early 19th century. An archival plan dated 1821 records the fire safety situation. The courtyard was located in the 1st quarter of the Rogozhskaya part under number 81 and belonged to a Moscow petty bourgeois, and later to the merchant's wife, Ekaterina Rusinova.

In 1830, the property passed to the merchant's son, Pavel Polkanov. According to the site plan of 1831, the estate complex did not undergo significant changes.

A new phase of construction for the estate occurred in the 1880s and 1890s. At that time, the actual owner was Fyodor Tatarnikov, known for his enterprise and wealth earned from flax production. He owned transport companies in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and the Volga region. The estate's reconstruction involved architect Edmund Yuditsky, who later became one of the prominent representatives of Moscow modernism. The Tatarnikov family owned the estate from the 1880s until the beginning of the Soviet period, when it was nationalized in 1917.

In 1884, on the site of a dismantled wooden utility building located along the Dirty Lane and facing the Big Firewood Lane, a stone single-story building for stables and sheds was constructed according to the design of Nikolai Rozov. The building, erected in a brick style characteristic of eclecticism, appeared in the estate when it was owned by the Old Believer merchant family of the Tatarnikovs.

Despite active use, the architectural appearance of the stables has been preserved. During the Soviet era, only the window openings were enlarged to improve lighting inside the premises.

The restoration of the stables and the fence with gates of the Tatarnikov estate was completed in 2019 as part of the city program "1 ruble for 1 square meter." The most important and complex stage of restoration was the reworking of the brickwork of the walls.