The square was subsequently created as part of Peter Meyn's and Jørgen Henrich Rawert's plan for the rebuilding of the city.

The present building on the site was constructed in 1797-98 for clockmaker Johan Nicolaj Bath.

[2][3] Henning Stein, a silk and textile merchant, resided in another apartment with his wife Lowise Jacobsen, their two children (aged seven and nine), an apprentice and a maid.

[5] Anna Maria Thiil, a widow, resided in the building with two of her children (aged 27 and 28(, two lodgers and one maid.

[6] Jens Friderich Møller, a master tailor, resided in the building with his wife Johanne Christianna Wilde.

their 22-year-old son Jens Christian Møller, the wife's 17-year-old niece Frideriche Lowise Leong and the 59-year-old lodger Erland Dahlberg (master tailor).

[8] Annette Tomine Christiane Fehmann, a widow, resided on the first floor with his daughter Dorthea Catrine Magrethe Faber and one maid.

He lived there with coachman Niels Peter Andersen and his wife Ane Dorthea Petersen, their two children (aged one and three) and one maid.

[14] Annette Christiane Fehner and Danthe Faber, two unmarried sisters (aged 57 and 68), resided together on the first floor with one miad.

[24] The building was in the 1910s home to a broker's office as well as a dental clinic as advertized by large signs on the facade.

the image) The building is constructed with four storeys over a walk-out basement and is five bays wide.

The main entrance furthest to the left is topped by a hood mould supported by corbels.

A slightly recessed band under the three central windows on the third floor was originally the site of a stucco frieze (cf.