page_title: Sankt Annæ Plads 1–3
section_title: Architecture
hierarchical_section_title: Sankt Annæ Plads 1–3 / Architecture
context_page_description: The Sankt Annæ Plads 1–3, also known as the Fibiger House, is a Late Neoclassical property at Sankt Annæ Plads in Copenhagen, Denmark. Built in 1849, it originally contained high-end apartments for well-to-do members of the bourgeoisie but was converted into office space in the second half of the 20th century. It was listed by the Danish Heritage Agency in the Danish national registry of protected buildings and in 1932. Danmarks Skibskredit A/S is now based in the building.
context_section_description: Designed in the Historicist style, the building consists of four storeys over a high cellar and is seven bays wide. It stands on a plinth of granite and is topped by a Half-hip slate roof. The building is flanked by two lower pavilions, each of which has a gateway in the ground floor, a loggia with columns on the first floor and a roof terrace with decorated parapet. A third floor with balcony which had been added in 1881 was removed uin the 1988 restoration.  The facade of the building is dressed in a pale sand colour. A continuous meander frieze runs between the first and second storey of the buildings and the two pavilions and a blank, white frieze runs between the second and third floor. The nornice and window sills are supported by corbels.
  The book Danske Arkitekturstrømninger 1850-1950  contains plan drawings and facade renderings of the building.
caption: Elevation by Hetsch from 1847
exif: {}