Gyldenfeldt House

The Gyldenfeldt House, a Neoclassical building located at the intersection of Brolæggerstræde and Knabrostræde in Copenhagen's Old Town, was constructed between 1795 and 1798 following the devastating Copenhagen Fire of 1795. Originally a collection of smaller properties, it has a rich history tied to notable figures, including Niels Sehested af Gyldenfeldt and the brewery that would later be associated with the founder of Carlsberg. The building showcases architectural features that adhere to guidelines established for fire safety, making it a significant example of post-fire reconstruction. Listed as a protected building since 1950, it continues to be a point of interest for visitors and researchers alike, reflecting Copenhagen's historical resilience and architectural evolution.