Simon Hechkier, an official (mægler) at the Customs House, resided in the building with his wife Johanne Levin Moses Marboe, their six children (aged six to 20).

[2] Maren Eppesen, a widow, resided in the building with her daughter Anne Sofie Fransen (dancer) and one maid.

[3] Per Madsen Vollerup, a shoemaker and former fireman, resided in the building with his wife Else Marie Mads Datter and their three children (aged five and five to 11).

[4] Andres Pedersen Bierring, a royal lackey, resided in the building with his wife Giertru Sølvermand, their four children (aged two to nine), a poor nine-year-old boy that they had adopted, one maid and one lodger.

[6] Andreas Engberg, a ship captain, resided in the building with his wife Ane Cathrine Alling.

Johan Carl Folmer and Helene Marie Schulz resided in the building with one maid and one lodger.

Else Larsen, who was operating a tea and coffee house, occupied the basement with her daughter and a maid.

The front side of the building is constructed in red brick and stands on a plinth of granite ashlars.

It is five bays wide and topped by a red tile roof with a gabled wall dormer in the full width of the building.