The House Museum of Viktor Mikhailovich Vasnetsov is located in the Meshchansky District of Moscow, north of the centre. The two-storey building, constructed at the end of the 19th century, is recognised as an architectural monument. The architecture of the project is based on drawings by Vasnetsov. The artist lived in this house from 1894 until his death in 1926.

The residents of the capital affectionately call the artist Vasnetsov's house-museum "Teremok" due to its exterior decoration in the neo-Russian style – a combination of Art Nouveau and traditional old Russian style with details from northern architecture.

Interestingly, different parts of the house feature different styles. The living room resembles a boyar room from the 17th century, while the dining room is reminiscent of a peasant house. On the ground floor, which was inhabited, were the rooms of the Vasnetsov family, the dining room, and the living salon. It was here that the so-called "Vasnetsov Wednesdays" took place, attended by the entire Moscow intelligentsia. Upstairs was the artist's studio. The room's area is 110 square metres, with a ceiling height of 6 metres. A rounded staircase, made from a wooden block resembling the temples of the Russian North, led to the studio. The windows are decorated with traditional Russian window frames in the form of kokoshniks. The outbuildings resemble Russian huts.

After Viktor Vasnetsov's death, his family approached the Tretyakov Gallery with a request to create a permanent memorial exhibition. The Soviet government gladly complied with this request – Vasnetsov was seen as a precursor of socialist realism. This allowed for the preservation of the original furnishings. The Vasnetsov Memorial Museum was opened in 1953 in his house at the initiative of the heirs, who placed the building under state management. Since 1986, the Vasnetsov House Museum in Moscow has been part of the museum association "State Tretyakov Gallery."

The construction of the Russian Orthodox Church in Darmstadt was completed in 1903. The project’s author, inspired by the churches in Yaroslavl and Rostov from the 17th century, is L. N. Benois. Vasnetsov created the altar painting of the Mother of God and the image of Mary Magdalene for the main gable of the Darmstadt church.

In 1903, works by Vasnetsov created for various churches were exhibited in St. Petersburg at the Society for the Promotion of the Arts. The magazine "Niva" wrote about this exhibition: “There are not many paintings in the exhibition, but all leave the impression of an intrusion into the religious spirit of the Russian people and a strict, almost otherworldly beauty. They are ideal icons that satisfy both the religious and aesthetic feeling equally.”