One of the architectural monuments of pre-revolutionary Rostov-on-Don is a two-story residential building that belonged to the attorney Abram Lazarievich Chernikov, built in 1904-1905.

The mansion stands out for its original architecture, including intricate wrought iron grilles. Passersby are also attracted by the railings of the second-floor balconies and the round window-door openings. The inter-floor grand staircase is a feature of the building's interior, as it is made of prefabricated reinforced concrete steps, faced with white marble.

After the revolution, the building was nationalized and over time fell into disrepair. In the 1970s, it underwent a major renovation, after which Polyclinic No. 6 named after Semashko began operating here. Currently, the building houses City Polyclinic No. 10 for adults and is listed as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.