The building was built in 1914. After its destruction in World War I, it was renovated in 1924. During World War II, in 1944, the Partisans burned it down. In 1960 the first Daughters of Charity settled into the building, and they finished its renovation by 1961. It became a retirement residence for elderly nuns that had returned home from all over Yugoslavia. The Daughters of Charity lived here until 2015, when they moved into a smaller house by the cemetery. The building then passed to the Lazarists and is today home to the Mirenski Grad Family Centre, run by the St. Vincent de Paul Volunteer Association. The Family Centre offers various activities for children, youth and families. Part of the building is used also for homeless resettlement programmes and for spiritual retreats.