[2] As a young man, Gottlob showed interest in classical architecture, influenced in part by the English Arts and Crafts movement.

Standing on the corner of Gyldenløvsgade and Vester Farimagsgade in Copenhagen, the building was constructed by the cement firm Christiani & Nielsen.

The windows were mounted in finely shaped frames and the pillars at the main entrance were lined with stainless steel.

Svagbørnsskole (1937), constructed in conjunction with Skolen ved Sundet, has south-facing fully glazed windows, opening onto the school yard.

Gottlob's relatively low buildings, clad in light travertine, respected the approach but later additions led to crowding.

[1] As the architect responsible for the renewal of the two old bridges over Copenhagen's harbour, he demonstrated his ability to combine attractive design with components created by engineers.