189 in the city's East Quarter (Øster Kvarter) in 1689 and was owned by tailor Gregers Iversen's widow.

The current building was constructed in 1796–1797 by the master builder Andreas Hallander for merchant (grosserer) Christian Thomsen (1756–1833).

[4] Henrick Habertin, a sea captain from the Danish West Indies, resided in the building with his wife Helene Sielle, a maid and a lodger.

H. T. Amundsen, a Class Lottery collector, resided on the ground floor with his wife Christine Elisabeth Andersen née Gunnst, their four daughters (aged 12 to 18) and a maid.

[9] J. Petersen, a courier working for Rentekammeret, was also residing on the ground floor with his two children (aged 13 and 15) and a maid.

[10] Christian Ferdinand Christensen (1805–1883), a scenic painter at the Royal Danish Theatre, resided on the second floor with his wife Ida née Thaning, their four children (aged two to eight), his mother-in-law Hedevig Thaning and two maids.

[16] Nikolaj Plads 32 is constructed in red brick with three storeys over a walk-out basement and is just four bays wide.

The undressed brick facade features a belt course with four sandstone heads above the ground floor and a simple cornice below the roof.

The perpendicular wing is roofed with red tile and its facade is plastered in a pale sand colour.