From 1656 to 1723 years the village belonged to duke Grigory Fedorovich Dolgorukov. Then the estate passed to his son duke Sergey. After the death of Peter the Second, in times of empress Anna Ioannovna, the Dolgorukovs family got in disgrace, the estate was arrested. Empress Elizabeth returned Podmoklovo to the Dolgorukovs family, they began to equip the estate with the stone buildings. The estate consisted of the following facilities:

• 2-storey stone manor house;

• stone 2-storey north outbuilding (2nd half of the XVIII century);

• large terraced landscape park with linden and poplar alleys

• Nativity church;

• cascading ponds, separated by a dam;

• housekeeping buildings (capitally rebuilt), XVIII—XIX centuries.

Two-storey stone manor house is not preserved. In the XIX century a two-storey Northern wing of Catherine the Great epoch was used as a manor house, it was built in the transitional style from baroque to classicism. As of the beginning of XXI century it looks like the ruins.

The Nativity church is one of the most interesting constructions of the Peter's epoch, which embodied the features of European baroque. Placed on the high bank of the Oka river, the brick temple represents the two-colored rotunda, which is covered by a high dome accomplished by a light drum. Massive cylindrical volume of the temple is surrounded by open arcade, connected with it by a system of the small groined vaults. Along the arcade pylons axis, over the cornice on the high pedestals of the crowning balustrade the figures of 12 apostles and 4 evangelists was mounted. Most probably the temple was built according the project of an Italian architect Carlo Fontana, a student of Bernini.