Andreas Hallander and Johan Martin Quist, two of his former students, saved him from bankruptcy by acquiring the Amaliegade lots.

[1] The property was sold to Magnus von Deernath, son-in-law of Andreas Peter Bernstorff, upon completion.

[2] Alhed Eleonore Hetscher, a 46-year-old widow, resided in the other ground-floor apartment with her two children (aged 26 and 30), a lodger and a maid.

[3] Ane Kristine Gerlack, a 61-year-old married woman, resided on the first floor with her two daughters (aged 20 and 26), a lodger and a maid.

[4] Fransika Anthon Widl, a royal cook for Prince Frederik, resided in the other first floor apartment with his wife Sophie Sørensen, their two children (aged two and four) and two maids.

[6] Johan Christian Hjelte, a lieutenant and teacher at the Army Cadet Academy, resided in the other second floor apartment.

[8] Lars Olsen, another workman, resided in the building with his wife Johanne Cathrine Jacobsen, their three children (aged five to ten) and one maid.

Carl Christian Frederich Burmeister, the restaurateur, resided in the associated dwelling with his wife Henriette Martine Mildenstein, their four children (aged two to twenty), five employees and four lodgers.

Anders Adolph Aspegren, a merchant (grosserer), resided in one of the first floor apartments with his wife Amalie Charlotte Hansen, their four children (aged three to nine), a male servant and two maids.

Hans Peter Holst, a teacher, resided in the other second floor apartment with his wife Maria Holm, their four-year-old son, a maid and five lodgers.

[16] Anders Adolph Aspegreen was still residing in the building with his wife, their three children, a housekeeper, a male servant and two maids.

[19] Hans Jørgen Trojel, a jurist, resided in an apartment towards Toldbodvejen with his wife Marie Henriette (née Hansen) and one maid.

[24] Lars Olsen, the proprietor of the tavern on Toldbodvej, resided in the associated dwelling with his wife Johanne Jacobsen, their three children (aged 10 to 21), a maid and two male servants.

[25] Blankensteiners efterfølgers søkort og navigationshandel, a store that specialized in nautical charts, books and equipment, was based out of the ground floor for many years.

The three central bays are tipped by a triangular pediment with a relief of a seated woman holding a monocular.

Axcel founder Christian Frigast, Danske Bank chairman Ole Andersen, former Nordea CEO Christian Clausen and Mærsk chairman Jim Hagemann Snabe created an office community in the building in 2006.