The inclusion of "Lille" (English: Little) in its name destinguishes it from the slightly older and somewhat larger Købmagerhus further down the street (No.

Peder Hvitfeldts Stræde 4, a three-storey building from 1812 on the other side of the block, is also part of the property.

On his death, his widow was married to army captain (in the GFunen National Regiment) Jacob Lerche.

162, owned by fish-soaker (fiskebløder) Børge Olsen Yorp In 1691, it was sold to quartermaster in GDMS Svenske Falk asmus Knudsen Sandvig.

[4] Olfert Fischer, then a naval captain, resided in the builduing with his six sisters, one male servant and one maid.

[8] Christen Jørgensen Heinsvig, a junk dealer, resided in the basement with his wife Ane Bolette født Pinvig, their 12-year-old daughter and one maid.

Frederikke Marie Elisabeth Flindt still resided on the second floor with Bloch, husjomfru Emma Victorine Wiberg and one maid.

[10] Julie vonHoppe (née Haffner, 1800–1853), widow of county governor in Vejle jeldsted Hoppe (1794–1848), resided on the first floor with her three children (aged 13 to 23), a seemstress and a maid.

Joachim Christian Gylling, a grocer (urtekræmmer), resided on the ground floor and in the basement with his wife Emma Caroline (née Ostenfeldt), his mother-in-law Juliane Wilhelmine Ostenfeldt (née Hagedorn), an eight-year-old foster son, two maids, a grocer (employee), a grocer's apprentice and two caretakers.Ferdinand Wolff (1814–1893), a consul, resided on the first floor with his wife Hildegarde "Hilde" Augusta Henrietta (née Kühl, 1820–1874), their three children (aged three to seven), a female cook, a maid (husjomfru) and a nanny.

Carl Theodor Emil Schou, a military physician, resided on the second floor with his wife Emilie Christine (née Jacobsen(m their two children (aged three and five) and two maids.

[16] Frederik Christian Sibbern (1785–1872), who had just been appointed an extraordinary professor in philosophy at the University of Copenhagen, resided in one of the apartments in 1814–1815 and again in 1817.

[16] Frantz Terkil Beistrup, a silk duer who was also renting out mascarade constumes, resided on the ground floor with his wife Frederikke Wilhelime Weinholdt, their two daughters (aged 12 and 18), a nine-year-old nephew and a maid.

[17] Peter Kornerup, an architect and royal building inspector, resided on the first floor with his wife Sophie Dorthea Borch, their four children (aged three to eight) and two maids.

Heinriette Courlander, a widow with means, resided on the ground floor with three unmarried children (aged 29 to 36) and one maid.

Ane Frederikke Kornerup (née Møller, 1775–1867), his mother, resided on the ground floor with two of her children (aged 43 and 57) and a maid.

Nikolai Valdemar Mohr Kornerup, an office manager (kontorchef), resided on the second floor with a housekeeper (husjomfru) and a maid.

Henriette Sofie Frandsen, an assistant manager, resided on the second floor of the side wing with the teacher Charlotte Emilie Frandsen and clerk Camilla Nathalie Frandsen.Carl August Vilhelm Strømbom, a goldsmith, resided on the first floor of the side wing.

The present building on Købmagergade was constructed inaround 1900 for coffee retailer Christian P. Hansen (1844–1904) .

Christian P. Hansen's tea-and-coffee shop was located on the ground floor of the building.The company had been founded by him on 2 November 1867.

[26] Lille Købmagerhus is a four-storey building constructed in red brick with imitation sandstone bands and other decorative details.