Carl Jacobsen House

Carl Jacobsen House is a red brick residence in the Carlsberg district featuring granite columns at the entrance and decorative zodiac symbols around the cornices. The grounds include a Venetian-style pavilion, parallel paths with classical sculptures, and a thatched ice house that once stored seasonal products.

The house was built between 1891 and 1892 for Danish brewer Carl Jacobsen, who hired architect Hack Kampmann after acquiring the Bakkegården property. The construction was part of the growth of the wealthy Carlsberg district during the late 19th century.

The entrance displays the motto 'Bien faire-laisser dire' and incorporates the names of Carl and Ottilia Jacobsen into architectural elements throughout the structure. These personal touches show how the residents expressed their values and connection through the building's design.

The property is best explored on foot, and exterior details and gardens are visible from the street level. The Carlsberg district is well served by public transportation, making it easy to include in a walking tour of the area.

The property remained in family hands until 1998, after which it was transformed into a meeting facility for the Carlsberg organization. This conversion allowed the building to preserve its architectural character while serving a new purpose.