It is located between the old halls and the Samovodska bazaar. It was built in 1849. from Kolyo Ficheto for the needs of merchant Nikola Koyuv. Stoyancho P. lived here for some time. Akhtar, the first collector of antiquities and owner of Bulgaria's first private collection of valuable medieval manuscripts and coins. It was built on extremely narrow terrain, with a face of about 6 m and a depth of 15 m. In this place, Kolyo Ficheto built a three-story building, whose premises, shops, warehouses and housing satisfied the needs of the merchant. Like the rest of the houses in Turnovo, it is located on two streets. The premises from the lower street are on a higher level, from there you enter the two residential floors. The connection to the other floor is made through an internal staircase. The ground floor is formed with two large openings, segmentally vaulted (now filled). Above them, above a smoothly plastered part in the middle, a seated monkey is placed on a profiled column with an inscription plaque. There is an elliptical opening on both sides. Above this part begins the first floor, which is projected forward by about 26 cm. The transition is shaped with a slightly profiled cornice. In the middle, the floor is projected forward with a rounded and trapezoidal bay window. The second story projects forward like the first, but has a much richer concave curve and small rectangular profiles and setbacks. There are five windows on the wall, three of which are bay windows. The inner vestibule, located on the middle floor, is originally located. The light next to it comes from the ceiling window of the upper vestibule. The exterior layout is brick facing with raised figures. This way of decorating the exterior facades (through brick filling) is rarely found in our country. This is believed to have been brought by Kolyo Ficheto. Such decoration of the facades is also found in other houses in Tarnovo, Gorna Oryahovitsa, Preobrazhenski and Plakovskii monasteries, where Kolyo Ficheto worked. The house with the monkey was restored according to the project of arch. T. Teofilov.
