The scope of the heritage listing was expanded in 1979. Notable former residents include the civil servant and naturalist Carl Gottlob Rafn and professor of philosophy Frederik Christian Sibbern [da].

[2] Sara Cathrina Schmidt, another widow (of an etatsråd), resided in the building with one maid and the lodger Niels Ahrentzen.

[3] Hans Petersen, a horseman (forrider) for the crown prince, resided in the building with his wife Christina Fischer, their three children (aged four to nine) and one maid.

[7] Maria Elisabeth Dircks, a widow dealing in West Indian products, resided in the building with her three children (aged nine to 15) and two maids.

[8] Anthon Christensen, a coachman (materialkysk), resided in the building with his wife Anne Maria Jørgens Datter, their three-year-old son and four lodgers.

Heiman Isaac Cantor resided in the building with his wife Sara Wulff, his bookkeeper Bram Helft and one maid.

[15] Niels Christophersen, a beer seller (øltapper), resided in the basement with his wife Christine Holm and their two children (aged four and six).

[16] Berg Theraldsen Sundbye, another beer seller (øltapper), resided in the basement with his wife Lovise Jensdatter and their three children (aged two to five).

Frederik Christian Sibbern [da], a professor of philosophy at the University of Copenhagen, was a resident of the building in 1816.

Christian Wilhelm Behrend, a broker, resided on the ground floor with his wife Christine (née Meier), their six children (aged 10 to 23) and one maid.

Simon Georg Klein, a royal clerk, resided on the same floor with his wife Petrea Augusta (née Steffensen), their three children (aged three and seven) and two maids.

[19] Jonas Rist (1767–1845), a commander captain, resided on the first floor with his wife Inger (née Hyssing), two sons (aged 31 and 33) and three maids.

Ole Christen Listrup, a pastry baker, resided on the ground floor to the left and in the basement to the left with his wife Signe Frederich Listrup (née Thorkildsen), their five children (aged one to 13), two pastry bakers (employees), two apprentices, a caretaker, two waitresses and two maids.

Johan Adolph Klein, an infantry lieutenant, resided on the ground floor to the right with his wife Anna Catharine Maren (née Berg), their two-year-old daughter, a clerk, a husjomfru and a maid.

Morten Nielsen, a barkeeper, resided in the basement to the right with his wife Ane Regine Hendriksen.

Margrethe Storck, a nurse, resided in the garret with the widow Bertha Christiansen and one maid.

The plastered facade features a wide sandstone band above the ground floor and a more narrow one above the exposed part of the basement.

The first-floor corner windows is also accented, both with a blind balustrade below it a projecting sandstone sill and a hood mould supported by corbels.