Brigadér Halling House

The Brigadér Halling House is a listed property at Lille Strandstræde 14 in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It takes its name after William Halling, a Dane who acquired the building shortly after returning to Denmark from India where he had served in the British army. He was known as Brigadér Halling (Brigadér von Hallling) after he acquired the Brigadér title in 1872. The building now houses the Maltese embassy.

Brigadér Halling House
Brigadér Halling's Gård
General information
Architectural styleHans Næss
LocationCopenhagen
CountryDenmark
Coordinates55°40′51.23″N 12°35′23.67″E
Construction started1773
Completed1776

History
William Halling in 1776

The building was originally built in the 1730s. The property was in 1772 acquired by William von Halling who had just returned from India where he had been in British military service. He altered and expanded the building in 1773 - 1776. It is believed that the architect was Hans Næss, a student of Nicolas-Henri Jardin. In 1774, he married Christine Linde Hvas de Lindenpalmm the only daughter of Jørgen Hvas de Lindenpalm. He received the two estates Tirsbæk and Bryckesborg as dowry, renaming the latter Willamsborg. [1] In 1776, he ceded Tirsbæk to count Caspar von Moltke in exchange for Dronninglund in Vendsyssel. Here later constructed a large town mansion in Aalborg (now Hotel Phønic).

Courtyard of Lille Strandstræde 14

Architecture
The asymmetrically placed gateway

The four-bay median risilit and decorations on the facade date from the expansion of the building in 1773–76. The gate was not moved when the house was expanded and is therefore not placed in the centre of the building. This has been solved by placing the gate and an undecorated window in a slightly recessed portion of the median risilit.[2]

Today

The building now houses the Maltese embassy.

Li of owners
List of former owners inside the gateway
  • 1658-1661: Jocum Dorn's widow Ellen
  • 1670-1687: Admiral Marquarc Rodsteen
  • 1687- 1688´: Kancelliråd Holger Rosenkrantz
  • 1688: Peder Christensen
  • Jens Broch
  • 1695: Flemming Holck
1695-1703: Oberst Christian Rodsteen
  • 1703: Dowager Queen Charlotte Amalie
  • 1715: Prince Carl
  • 1715-1752: Konferenceråd Hans Seidelin
  • 1752-1754: Hans Diderich Brinch-Seidelin
  • 1754: Vice Admiral Hans Henrik Rømeling
  • 1775: Agent Eckert:
1777: Brygger Jacob Christensen Koutrup
  • 1778-1787_ Johanne Koutrup
  • 1794-1796: Brygger, overkommisær Jens Johansen Noor
  • * 1806-1824: Brygger, grosserer Andreas Petersen
  • 1824-1850: Royal Danish Theatre - Dr. Ryge
  • 1850-1887: Vognmand Hans Nicolai Soelberg
  • 1887-1888: Direktør H. C. Nyholm
  • 1888-1890: Proprietær F. Külerich
  • 1890-1898: A. T. Linek
  • 1898-1908: Firma J. A. Schiönberg og (-1902 R. E. Hartvig)
  • 1908-1916: Vognmand Frank W. Nissler
  • 1916-1926: B. Muus & Co. og Andersen & Muus
  • 1926-1930; Københavns Nye Ejendomsselskab A/S
  • XXXX-XXXX: Civilingenør M. P. Pedersen and grosserer Aage Christensen
  • XXXX-1976: Helle and Henning Lippert and Ib & Jørgen Rasmussen

References
  1. "Brigadèr von Halling". indenforvoldene.dk (in Danish). Archived from the original on 2016-10-31. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
  2. "Kø¸benhavn, Lille Strandstræde 14, Hallings Gård". arkark.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 27 October 2016.
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