Doctor's House, Skælskør

The Doctor's House, built in 1856 by architect Gottlieb Bindesbøll, is a historic residence located in Skælskør, Denmark. Once home to district physician Frederik Christian Krebs, who played a significant role during the 1857 cholera outbreak, the building showcases unique architectural features such as alternating red and yellow brick bands and crow-stepped gables. It was listed as a protected building in 1992 and includes a charming garden that slopes towards Skælskør Nor. Visitors can explore the rich history of the house and its notable former residents, including Krebs's family, who contributed to the arts and social movements.