The current building was constructed in 1730–1732 for cobbersmith and manufacturer Povl Badstuber.

Hermann Hinrich Könemann (1746-1822), a secretary of the Supreme Court, resided in the building with his wife Barbra Catrine Schønheyder, their four daughters (aged one to six), a male servant, a caretaker, a wet nurse and two maids.

[4] Dorthe Hansen, a 54-year-old widow, resided in the building with her 24-year-old daughter and a maid.

[5] Cathrine Marie Honzem a 40-year-old widow, resided in the building with a 11-year-old son and one maid.

[7] Marie Chatrine Lund, widow of merchant (grosserer) Jens Lund, resided on the first floor with two unmarried daughters (aged 20 and 24), a housekeeper, one male servant and two maids.

[8] Peder Malling, an architect and professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, resided on the second floor with the 52-year-old widow Frederikke Amalia Giersing, Giersing's seven children (aged nine to 25), one lodger and one maid.

The facade is decorated with dour pilasters flanking the two double-wide corner bays and is tipped by a rounded wall dormer.