Nytorv 19, Neoclassical building at Nytorv square, Denmark
Nytorv 19 is a five-bay brick building with a bluish-grey plastered facade located on the southern edge of Nytorv square. It features decorative cornices and friezes that run along its front, and sits directly between two neighboring structures.
This building was constructed in 1797 by merchant Hans Jessen following the Copenhagen Fire of 1795 as part of the city's reconstruction. It represents one of the structures built during the period when the city rebuilt its damaged neighborhoods.
This building housed Otto B. Wroblewski's bookshop from 1877 until 2005, becoming a central hub for book lovers and literature in Copenhagen. The shop brought together people interested in reading and knowledge from across the city.
This building sits on a busy square in central Copenhagen and is easily reached on foot from nearby transit areas. It connects directly to neighboring historic structures, making it part of a coherent neighborhood to explore.
The ground floor of this building housed a bookshop that remained in operation for over a century, making it one of the longest-running independent bookstores in the city. This shop became a gathering place where readers and writers connected over literature and ideas.
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