He resided on his property with his wife Maria Magdalena Jacobine Viertel, their three children (aged eight to 16), his mother-in-law Johanna Rachel Douilhac, two maids, a boy, a caretaker and two lodgers.

They were subsequently merged into a single property, The present building on the site was constructed by master builder Niels Schønberg Kurtzhals for textile merchant Lorentz Andreas Hinrichsen in 1804–]06.

Henrichsen was married to Marie Christine Wolff (1776-1830) and they had five children, two sons and three daughters, by the time that the building was completed.

[5] The property was some time later acquired by the Jewish wholesale merchant Levin Seligmann Trier (1774-1823).

The owner resided on the second floor with his wife Jensine Andrea Kragm their two daughters (aged one and nine), the aunt Hansine Magrethe Schjøth and two maids.

[9] Georg Herman Monrad (1794-1876), director of the Royal Danish Mail, resided on the third floor with his wife Sally Dorothea Louise Waltersdorff, two sisters-in-law, a nephew, one male servant and one maid.

[12][13] Johan Jacob Georg Lund, a royal physician, resided on the third floor at the time of the 1845 census.

He lived there with his wife Augusta Charlothe Sabine Heilmannm his mother Maja Elisa Schartau and three maids.

[14] Sally Friedlænder, who owned a bookshop and stationery in Pilestræde, resided on the second floor at the time of the 1850 census.

He lived there with his wife Betzy Friedlænder, their five children (aged two to eight), his sister-in-law Rosalia Bloch, one male servant and three maids.

Mads Thomas Westjeke, a new silk and textile merchant, resided on the ground floor.

His daughter Thea would later marry Louis Meyer, another Jewish businessman who owned the property around the corner at Læderstræde 11.

Martine Marie Christine Lapsto, a widow, resided on the second floor of the rear wing with one maid at the time of the 1860 census.

[17] Martine Marie Christine Capito, another widow, resided on the second floor of the rear wing with one maid.