Lopukhin did not own the mansion for long and was forced to sell it to Pierre Laubrey, a hairdresser who came from a poor family of Huguenots. Lobri managed to get rich at the expense of his hairdressing services, which he provided to the Empress Anna Ioanovna and other high-ranking officials. Due to the change of power during the palace coups, the house constantly changed owners. The owners, who fell out of favor with the ruler, were forced to sell the mansion.

Finally, in the second half of the 19th century, the house was purchased by Nikolai Teplov, a former mining engineer. By his order, the house was rebuilt and thanks to the efforts of architect Petr Mizhuyev, it took on a modern look. After the death of Teplov, his widow sold the house to the German family Radau, who lived in it until the revolution.

In Soviet times, the house housed communal apartments, the interior of the mansion was disfigured by partitions. In 2003, the house was planned to be converted into a hotel, but the idea was never implemented. Now the mansion is privately owned.