Amaliegade 14 is a Rococo-style building in the Frederiksstaden neighbourhood of central Copenhagen, Denmark.

It was designed by Niels Eigtved, who a few years prior had also created the master plan for the new district.

[3] Carl Otto Emil Schlegel, a captain in the Engineering Corps, resided on the second floor with pme servamt.

[clarify][4] Magnus Christian Puggaard, a royal bookkeeper with title of kammerråd, resided on the same floor.

[5] Hartvig Wilberg, an office clerk, resided on the second floor of the side wing with the assistant and court mechanician Christian Foss.

[9] Ludvig Gottfred Fürst resided on the ground floor with his wife Augusta Christiane Ebbesen, their two-year-old son, two office clerks, three male servants and one maid.

Ludv.Gottf.Fürst, a wholesale merchant (grosserer), resided in the building with his wife Augusta Christiane Fürst (née Ebbesen), their three children (aged three to seven), two male servants and three maids.

[12] Carl Fried.Christ.Ahlefeldt resided in the building with his wife Antoinette Nancy Ahlefeldt, their six children (aged 10 to 24) two male servants and three maids.

David Baruch Adler, a merchant, banker and politician, was among her tenants from 1870 but moved when he purchased the Gustmeyer House in 1873.

He would later also serve as director of the National Bank of Denmark.The building in Amaliegade was after his mother's death passed to him.

He had used Søren Christian Knudtzon as a model when painting his Don Juan back in 1885.

On Knudtzon's death in 1913, Amaliegade 14 was sold to textile merchant Carl Lauritzen.

He had made a fortune in the leather industry and was also the owner of the summer residence Smidstrupøre in Rungsted.