| Amaliegade 14 | |
|---|---|
 Amaliegade 14 | |
 | |
| General information | |
| Architectural style | Rococo |
| Location | Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Country | Denmark |
| Completed | 1755 |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Niels Eigtved |
Amaliegade 14 is a Rococo-style building in the Frederiksstaden neighbourhood of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Amaliegade 14 was built for Anne Krieger in 1755. It was designed by Niels Eigtved, who a few years prior had also created the master plan for the new district. In the new cadastre of 1756, it was listed as No. 71 K2. On Christian Gedde 's map of St. Ann's East Quarter from 1757, it was marked as No. 318.
The property was sold to colonel Gustav Friedrich von Isenburg-Büdingen in 1756. [1]
Former governor of Danish India Hermann Abbestée acquired the property in 1794. He had returned to Copenhagen in September 1789.
After Abbestée's death, the property was sold at auction on 4 March 1795. The buyer was merchant Hans Staal Hagen (1764–1834). [1] Steen Andersen Bille (1751–1833), geheimeråd and prime minister, resided in the building from 1795 to 1797.
Frederik Moltke, who would later serve as privy councillor from 1810 to 1914, lived in the building from 1799 to 1810. He was a close friend of the poet Johannes Ewald.
Staal-Hagen's property was home to 26 residents in seven households at the 1834 census. Hans Staal Hagen resided on the ground floor with his wife Anna Sophie Hagen født Munk, 53-year-old Annine Wilhelmine Hagen, 10-year-old Annette Charlotte Hagen and three maids. [2] Carl Frederik Chr. Ahlefeldt Laurvig, a count and royal marshall, resided on the first floor with his wife Antoinette Ahlefeldt født Juel Wind Frijes, their six children (aged four to 15), one male servant and three maids. [3] Carl Otto Emil Schlegel, a captain in the Engineering Corps, resided on the second floor with pme servamt.[ clarify ] [4] Magnus Christian Puggaard, a royal bookkeeper with title of kammerråd, resided on the same floor. [5] Hartvig Wilberg, an office clerk, resided on the second floor of the side wing with the assistant and court mechanician Christian Foss. [6] Two of Danneskiold-Samsøe's servants resided in the cross wing. [7] Anders Jensen, a concierge, resided in the basement with his wife Inger Jensen født Andresen. [8]
The property was home to 28 residents in three households at the 1840 census. Ane Sophie Hagen resided on the second floor with her daughter Anna Wilhelmine Hagen, her granddaughter Anette Charlotte Hagen, a concierge, the concierge and one maid. [9] Ludvig Gottfred Fürst resided on the ground floor with his wife Augusta Christiane Ebbesen, their two-year-old son, two office clerks, three male servants and one maid. [10] Carl Friederich Christopher Ahlefeldt Laurvig, a ritmester, resided on the first floor with his wife Antoinette Nancy Ahlefeld Laurvig, their six children (aged six to 19), two male servants and three maids. [11]
The wholesale merchant F. P. Sommer owned the property from 1840 to 1851. His property was home to 27 residents in three households at the 1845 census. Ludv.Gottf.Fürst, a wholesale merchant (grosserer), resided in the building with his wife Augusta Christiane Fürst (née Ebbesen), their three children (aged three to seven), two male servants and three maids. [12] Carl Fried.Christ.Ahlefeldt resided in the building with his wife Antoinette Nancy Ahlefeldt, their six children (aged 10 to 24) two male servants and three maids. [13] Ane Sophie Hagen, a widow with means, resided in the building with her daughters Anina Wilhelmine Petrea Hagen and Annette Charlotte Hagen and one maid. [14]
Wulff Philip Heyman, who owned the property from 1840 to 1851, was the father of Isaac and Philip Heyman. Carl Frederik Rentzmann, who owned the property from 1851 to 1858, was the father of the civil servant Peter Nicolai Rentzmann.
In 1851 Carl Frederik Rentzmann bought the building. Steen Andersen Bille (1797–1883), a son of the earlier resident by the same name, was a resident in the building from 1857 to 1869.
In 1858, Amaliegade 14 was acquired by Peter Christian Knudtzon. He was one of the largest merchants trading in Iceland. His widow Lucinde kept the property following her husband's death in 1864. David Baruch Adler, a merchant, banker and politician, was among her tenants from 1870 but moved when he purchased the Gustmeyer House in 1873.
Knudtzon's eldest son, Søren Christian Knudtzon, joined his father's firm. He would later also serve as director of the National Bank of Denmark.The building in Amaliegade was after his mother's death passed to him.
The painter Kristian Zahrtmann resided on the third floor from 1893. [15] Zahrtmann was a good friend of Frederik Gotschalk Knudtzon. They had met each other in Italy. He had used Søren Christian Knudtzon as a model when painting his Don Juan back in 1885. [16] He moved to a newly built house, Casa d-Antino, Mariendalsvej 79, in 1913.
On Knudtzon's death in 1913, Amaliegade 14 was sold to textile merchant Carl Lauritzen.
The composer Hakon Schmedes was among the residents of the building in 1910.
The Swiss Embassy was based in the building from 1929. It later moved to Hellerup in 2015.
In 1940, Amaliegade 14 was acquired by Valerius Ragoczy. He had made a fortune in the leather industry and was also the owner of the summer residence Smidstrupøre in Rungsted. He was married to the sculptor Laura Ragoczy. He had recently partnered with Louis H. Poulsen to form Poulsen & Ragogczy, a wholesale company trading in leather and hides, which was from then on based at Amaliegade 14. The company was later continued by Ragoczy's son, Lothar Ragoczy, who served as president of the Confederation of Leather Wholesalers in Denmark for some time. [17]
Danish Maritime, an industry organisation for manufacturers of ships and maritime equipment, was based on the first floor from 2015 until 31 December 2017. [18]
The building is seven bays wide and has a three-bay median risalit. The facade is divided horizontally by a cornice between the first and second floor. Under the roof runs another cornice supported by corbels. The complex also comprises a seven bay long side wing and a five-bay rear wing.
The building is owned by the property company Jeudan and used as office space. A number of companies are based in it, including Portchain.
The Ziegler House, located at the corner of Nybrogade and Knabrostræde, is an 18th-century Rococo-style, bourgeoisie townhouse overlooking Slotsholmens Kanal and Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was designed by Philip de Lange and formerly also known as Eneretsgården.
Nyhavn 13 is a historic townhouse overlooking the Nyhavn Canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. With roots dating back to the late 17th century, it owes its current appearance to a heightening of the building with two floors in 1842. Notable former residents include the businessman Abraham Marcus Hirschsprung and the painter and educator Wilhelm Kyhn. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945.
Nyhavn 23 is a Neoclassical property overlooking the Nyhavn Canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918. A plaque on the facade commemorates the composer Friedrich Kuhlau, who resided there in 1832.
Amaliegade 12 is a historic property in the Frederiksstaden Quarter of central Copenhagen, Denmark. Count Christian Ditlev Frederik Reventlow lived in the building when he was appointed prime minister in 1797 and it has also housed the American diplomatic mission to Denmark. The law firm Moltje-Leth Advokater is now based in the building. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Amaliegade 4 is a historic property located in the Frederiksstaden Quarter of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was built for sugar manufacturer Christian Rønnenkamp in 1829 and was listed on the Danish Registry of Protected Buildings and Places in 1950. Other notable former residents include politician Christian Albrecht Bluhme and painter Viggo Johansen.
Amaliegade 40, formerly known as Toldbodbørsen, is a Neoclassical property located at the corner of Amaliegade and Esplanaden in the Frederiksstaden district of Copenhagen, Denmark. The shipping company D/S Norden was based in the building for more than one hundred years. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Kronprinsessegade 20 is a Neoclassical property overlooking one of the entrances to Rosenborg Castle Garden in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945.
Kronprinsessegade 16 is a Neoclassical property overlooking Rosenborg Castle Garden in central Copenhagen, Denmark.
Amaliegade 16 is a historic building located next to the Yellow Mansion in the heart of the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building dates from the 1750s but was altered in the second half of the 18th century. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Kvæsthusgade 5 is a historic property in Kvæsthusgade, a short street between the Nyhavn canal and Sankt Annæ Plads, in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building is listed in ht Danish registry of protected buildings and places. Notable former residents include the military officer Christian de Meza, composer Niels Gade. painter Anna Petersen and art historian Troels Troels-Lund.
Amaliegade 45 is a Neoclassical property situated at the northern end of Amaliegade in the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is part of a row of adjoining buildings constructed at the site by master builder Andreas Hallander in the 1780s but owes its current appearance to an adaptation most likely undertaken by Jørgen Henrich Rawert in 1801. The building was owned by the painter Martin Rørbye's parents from 1817. His first significant painting, View from the Artist's Window, from c. 1825, shows the view from the family's apartment on the second floor. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Store Kongensgade 23 is a Neoclassical mixed-use building situated in Store Kongensgade in Copenhagen, Denmark. The building fronting the street was constructed by master mason Christian Olsen Aagaard in 1850. Aagaard had already constructed the adjacent building at No. 25 in 1837, whose ground floor hosted the Royal Court Pharmacy from 1950 until 1971. The two buildings share a courtyard on their rear. At the far end of the courtyard is a former silver factory constructed in 1887 by Bernhard Hertz according to his own design. The factory was decommissioned in 1942 and was later used as office space prior to being converted into apartments in 2018. Store Kongensgade 23 and the former silver factory were listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1989. No. 25 is not listed.
Amaliegade 47 is a Neoclassical property situated at the north end of Amaliegade, around the corner from Esplanaden, in the Frederiksstaden district of Copenhagen, Denmark. Notable former residents include the diplomat Peder Blicher Olsen and the military officer Philipp Wörishöffer. Julius F. Schierbeck's Eftf., a ship-chandler's business, was later, from 1859 until at least the 1950s, based in the building. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945.
Læderstræde 11 consists of two buildings, a western building from 1806 and an eastern one from 1875 (LæderstrædeA), situated on Strædet, close to Højbro Plads, in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. Læderstræde 11B was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1939. No. 11A is not heritage listed. Notable former residents include the businessman Louis Meyer for whom the younger of the two buildings was constructed.
Nyhavn 47 is an 18th-century property situated at the corner of Nyhavn and Toldbodgade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It owes its current appearance to a renovation undertaken by Julius Andreas Blom in 1842–45. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1932. Notable former residents include the merchant and shipowner Peter Christian Knudtzon.
The Gyldendal House, situated at Klareboderne 3, is the current headquarters of the Gyldendal publishing house in Copenhagen, Denmark. The 15-bays-long Baroque style town mansion was constructed by master mason and stucco artist Abraham Stoy in the 1740s. It was acquired by Gyldendal-founder Søren Gyldendal in 1787, and his publishing house has been headquartered in the building since then. A large new rear wing was constructed in the 1870s. The front wing was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Lille Strandstræde 8 is an 18th-century property situated around the corner from Nyhavn in central Copenhagen, Denmark. Constructed as a two-storey, half-timbered building for Andreas Bodenhoff in the middle of the century, it was later first reconstructed in brick and heightened with two storeys in 1783 and then, in 1932, expanded with a seven-bays-long side wing on the rear. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1959. Notable former residents include the German painter Bernhard Mohrhagen and the veterinarian Viggo Stockfleth.
Nyhavn 53, also known as Madame Tofte's House, is a residential building overlooking the Nyhavn canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was constructed with three storeys in the 1750s but owes its current appearance to a renovation in the 1870s. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1932. Notable former residents include the composer Peter Arnold Heise and the ballet dancer Augusta Nielsen. The Adventurers' Club of Denmark is based in a half-timbered warehouse in the courtyard.
Nyhavn 5 is an 18th-century property overlooking the Nyhavn canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. Notable former residents include the actor Adam Gottlob Gielstrup, opera singer Peter Schram and businessman Cornelius Peter August Koch.
Læderstræde 36 is a Neoclassical building situated at the corner of Læderstræde and Hyskenstræde in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. The property was for around 100 years, from 1722 until some time after 1806 the site of a distillery. The adjacent building Hyskenstræde 9 was part of the same property until 1845. The two buildings were both constructed as part of the rebuilding of the city following the Copenhagen Fire of 1795, although the building in Hyskenstræde was subject to comprehensive alterations in 1834. The two buildings were individually listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1964.