Ring was for a while also the owner of an adjacent property at Brøndgade 1, which was used as an extra studio.

[2][3] In 1913, Ring purchased a piece of land on Uglebjerg, a small hill in Sankt Jørgensbjerg, from St. Clare's Mill.

A house designed by Ring's friend Andreas Clemmensen on the site the following year.

[4] The house is constructed in red brick in a style that combines influences from asymmetrical Danish villa architecture of the late 19th century with influences from Romantic Nationalism and Bedre Byggeskik.

[4] Above the main entrance are decorations with Renaissance-style masks and the interwoven initials of Sigrid and L. A.

The hall features reddish-brown and green tiles from Hakkemose Brickworks, The living room contains a stove from Kähler's Ceramics Factory in Næstved.

[4] Ring bought a half-timbered house on an adjacent property in Brøndgade with the intention of using it as an extra studio.