![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-5-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-2-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-8.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-9-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-10-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-11-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-12.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
![](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-14-1024x681.jpg)
Photography: Fantastic Frank
Soaring ceilings, wide plank flooring, ornamental woodwork and a decadent mural are just some of the abundant features at this central Copenhagen apartment, tucked inside the historic, neoclassical mansion Brøndumgård.
Located at Store Kongensgade 110, the three-storey building dates from 1804 and is believed to have been designed by a student of Caspar Frederik Harsdorff – the architect often referred to as the ‘godfather of classical Copenhagen.’ Harsdorff is responsible for some of the city’s most opulent late 18th-century structures, earning Copenhagen the reputation of being among Europe’s most beautiful capitals.
The building has been heritage-listed since the early 20th century and was converted into 18 condominiums between 2007 and 2010 by Trianglen Erhverv ApS and HMT Arkitekter. This second-floor apartment expands across 274 sm m at the front of the pink building, boasting seven large bay windows that over look Store Kongensgad – the longest street running through central Copenhagen.
![The central salon](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-1.jpg)
Three large salons span the length of the apartment, decorated with original parquet flooring and heavy ornate doors, topped by grand Roman pediments with decorative mouldings. There’s even a haunting pastoral mural adorning one of the receptions.
The other four rooms all face the building’s internal courtyard, including the kitchen, which has a mixture of vintage cabinets and modern white elements – a curious combination that reflects the history of the building.
Fantastic Frank holds the listing for the seven-room Copenhagen property, which is asking 20m DKK (approximately €2.68m). Owner costs run to around DKK 25,003 (€3350) per month.
Store Kongensgade 110 is at the heart of Frederiksstaden, close to the city’s best public squares, restaurants, shops and museums.
![The first salon, featuring ornately carved woodwork](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-4.jpg)
![A decorative ceiling with moulding and frescoes](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-3.jpg)
![The reception room features a painted wall fresco](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-7.jpg)
![Details of the door pedestals, and gold-painted mouldings](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-6.jpg)
![The pink facade of Brøndumgård, at Store Kongensgade 110](https://cdn.thespaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/STORE-KONGENSGADE-110A-2.-COPENHAGEN-K-13.jpg)