Dronningens Tværgade 7 is a Neoclassical property situated opposite Moltke's Mansion in central Copenhagen, Denmark.

The site was originally part of the extensive garden of the Gyldensten Mansion which reached all the way from Bredgade to Store Kongensgade along the south side of Dronningens Tværgade.

[4] Thomas Ter-Borch was married to two daughters of Major-General Johan Friedrich Heinrich (1730-1808) and Birgitte Lexmond (1738-1811).

Ter Borch's business partner, John Christmas (1753–1822), who was originally from Bideford, Devonshire, had come to Copenhagen in 1790.

The building in Dronningens Tværgade was acquired for use as a new home for the royal collections of historical artifacts.

The Ancient Nordic Collection (Oldnordisk Samling) had already for some time been based in the Library Loft above Trinitatis Church.

The plan for the building in Dronningens Tværgade was confirmed by royal resolution of 26 April 1823 and the move was completed in 1824–25.

The building was decommissioned when the royal collection of historical artifacts was transferred to the Prince's Mansion in 1867.

In 1851, he moved to a new residence in the Prince's Mansion after being appointed as inspector of the new Museum of Nordic Antiquities as well as the Royal Coin and Medal Collection.

Otto Suenson, a former mariner in the Royal Danish Navy, opened a wine shop in the basement in 1880.

The windows in the outer bays of the beletage have sandstone frames, balluster decorations and are topped by pediments.