The building was built in the middle of the XVIII century and belonged to the Protestant pastor Nazis. Since its inception, the house has changed its appearance several times, but even three centuries ago it looked somewhat different from the typical buildings surrounding it: the house was richly decorated and furnished with expensive household items. Very soon he was transferred to the city treasury.

Under Emperor Paul, the building was given to Grigory Kushelev, Russian admiral and commander-in-chief of the Russian fleet. During the reign of Alexander I, the house was divided into two parts, one of which was owned by Andrei Gavrilovich Bakherakht, a physician.

In the middle of the 19th century, the owner of the house was a merchant Nikolai Fedorovich Shtange, according to whose plan the building underwent a total reconstruction.

At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, the house was taken over by a Russian bank, and the restructuring was led by architect Viktor Alexandrovich Shreter, who brought eclecticism and modernism to the building's appearance: the interior space was decorated with ornamental tiles, and the stained glass dome became a real engineering innovation of that period.

In 2018, the huge 120 m² stained glass dome was renovated, and about 70% of the glazing was redone. There is still no decision on how to use the building in the future. In 2020, it was put up for sale for 350,000,000 rubles.