In 1806, this property belonged to Brigadier A.I. Davydova, and in 1810, it was acquired by Collegiate Assessor N.A. Beklemishev. After the fire of 1812, the buildings were restored in 1819 and 1822 by the new owner, Collegiate Assessor E.E. Filimonova. Experts believe that in the mid-19th century, apartments in this house were rented out.

By 1871, the estate changed when it was owned by Moscow merchant M.G. Borodin. In 1897, a building for a power station was constructed on the site. By 1911, it had already reached four floors, and two years later, an elevator was installed. By 1917, it combined elements of estate construction from the late 18th century and industrial architecture from the second half of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

The two-story stone building has preserved the structure from the early 19th century, including the facade decor and interior design. Today, one can see the ribbon rustication on the first floor, a cornice with a smooth frieze between the floors, window surrounds, a wooden vestibule at the main entrance with a metal canopy. Inside, cornices, rosettes, ceiling stucco, double-leaf panel doors, and a 19th-century stove have been preserved.