The 15-bays-long Baroque style town mansion was constructed by master mason and stucco artist Abraham Stoy in the 1740s.

[5] Boel Cathrine, a 68-year-old widow who managed a tavern in the basement, resided in the building with her niece Anne Christine Holt.

Gyldendal resided in the building with his wife Frideriche Kraft, their eight-year-old son Jens Kraft Gyldendahl, his 11-year-old daughter Bolette Cathrine Gyldendahl (by his second wife), his nephew Thomas Møller (a volunteer in the firm), five lodgers, two maids, a coachman and a caretaker.

[8] Peder Johannes Heide, a game and fruit merchant, resided in the building with his wife Anne Margrethe Sørensdatter, their five children (aged two to 12), three lodgers and one maid.

[9] Johan Philip Bistrup, a baker, resided in the building with his wife Jacobine Lovise Hein and their two daughters (aged 18 and 21).

In 1813, Borgerdyd School was by Michael Nielsen moved from its old premises in Møntergade two the two upper floors of Deichmann's building.

[11] Pupils at the school included C. V. Rimestad, Søren Kierkegaard, Orla Lehmann and Carlsberg-founder J. C.

[13] Deichmann resided on the ground floor with his wife Bolette Cathrine Kraft (née Gyldendal), his sister Johanne Christine Deichmann, his employees Niels Frederik Wilhelm Healt and Ludvig Christian Floor, two male servants and two maids.

[14] Micael Nielsen (1776–1846), a professor and manager of Borgerdyd School, resided on the first floor with his wife Elise Geil, their give children (aged six to 19(, the wife's Johanne Gjerløff, pupil Heinrich Bech, one male servant, two maids and the lodgers Frederik Christian Willemoes (1812-1909), Niels Peter Wilhelm Willemoes (1814-1892) and Carl Joseph Julius Bonfils.

[15] Christian Alexis Flensborg, a Hof- og Stadsretten judge, resided in one of the second floor apartments with his wife Christine (née Boserup), their four children (aged one to nine) and two maids.

[16] Hans Christian Nielsen, a grocer (høker), resided in the basement with his wife Mine Jensen.

[18] Jacob Christian Hald occupied the entire first floor with his wife, their four children, one house teacher and two maids.

Hans Jensen Thostrup, an innkeeper, resided in the basement with his wife Anna Mathilde Riise and their two daughters (aged 12 and 15).

his daughter-in-law Julie Frederikke Louise Hegel, (née Bagge), their two daughters (aged one and four), one male servant and two maids.

Frantz Johan Gerhardt Bøving, a book dealer, resided in one of the second floor apartments with his wife Vilhelmine ??

Peter Andersen Freiler, a beer seller, resided in the other basement apartment with his wife Cathrine Charlotte, their three children (aged one to three), two male servants and one maid.

A large new combined administration building and warehouse was inaugurated the same year at Lindgreen Allé 12 on Amager.

Hegel constructed his own summer residence in Springforbi with the assistance of the architect Henning Hansen.

The slightly projecting (with jalf a brick) five bays wide median risalit is decorated with stucco ornamentation around the windows.