Warburg House

The Warburg House (Danish: Warburgs Gård) is a historic property located at the corner of Sag: Store Kirkestræde (No, 3) and Højbro Plads (No. 3) in the Old Town on Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1964. Toga Vinstue (Store Kirkestræde 3), a lunch restaurant and bar, is known as a popular meetingplace for politicians journalists and other people with an interest in politics.

Warburg House
Warburgs Hus
General information
Architectural styleNeoclassical
LocationCopenhagen
CountryDenmark
Coordinates55°40′43.39″N 12°34′48.29″E
Completed1799
OwnerDreyers Fond

History
L. C. Warburg & Søn's shop

A member of the German-Jewish Warburg family was called to Denmark by Christian VI to open a stockings factory in 1730. Lion Warburg (1712-1784) and Josef Wessely (1712-1788) opened a stockings shop at the corner of Store Kirkestræde and Store Færgestræde in 1746. In 1752, they also established a stockings factory in Store Færgestræde. The company was later continued by Arenhold Leonhard Warburg (1754-1810).[1] The buildings in Store Færgestræde were destroyed in the Fire of 1795. The current building at the site was constructed in 1798-1799.[2]

The building in the late 19th century

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The company was after Arenhold Leonhard Warburg's death in 1810 continued by his son Ludvig Christian Warburg (1785). His son Christian Arenholt Warburg (1813-1895) was later made a partner and the firm was from then on known as L. C. Warburg & Søn. It was in 1885 acquired by C. T. Kjølbye (f. 1827, d. 1898). In 1899 it changed hands again when it was acquired by Michael Johansen (1872-1944). The shop was after his death in 1944 continued by his widow Magda Johansen (born 1879) and son Erling Johansen (born 1914). It cloased in 1952.

Organist and composer C. E. F. Weyse (1774-1842) was a resident in the building from 1804 to 1814. He was hired for the position as organist at the Church of Our Lady in 1805.[2]

Architecture

The building has two bays facing Højbro plads, 12 bays facing Store Kirkestræde and a canted corner bay. The two outer bays towards Store Kirkestræde are slightly projecting risalits.[3]

Today
Toga Vinstue

The Warburg House was in October 2012 acquired by Freyers Fond. Tenants include Toga Vinstue (Store Kirkestræde 3), an Espresso House (Højbro Plads 3) and the cocktail bar Kant (Højbro Plads 3).[4]

Toga Vinstue, a lunch restaurant and bar, is known as a popular meetingplace for young and old politicians, journalists and other people with an interest in politics. It is often used as a venue for political meetings or live music, often with politicians as guest bartenders or performers.[5]

gollark: If identities are global, I think it would *also* be good to make it so your client cryptographically signs all your outgoing messages, so servers can't fake you engaging in beeoidal activity.
gollark: A possible issue would be locking up your TCP connection or whatever with big downloads of images, but I guess you'd want a sensible way to offload those *anyway*.
gollark: I think it would probably make sense to make it so that your identity server serves your profile picture, but servers you chat in can cache it for clients and serve it over the chat connection on demand.
gollark: I was envisioning a somewhat more IRC-like thing where you commune directly with each server you want to join.
gollark: That would possibly expose your IP to it which might be bad.

See also
  • L. C. Warburg & Søn

References
  1. "fh. L. C. Warburg & Søns Eftf. ved M. og E. Johansen". coneliand.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 2 September 2019.
  2. "Jens Peter Bech". indenforvoldene.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 2 September 2019.
  3. "Sag: Store Kirkestræde 3 og Højbro Plads 3". Kulturstyrelsen (in Danish). Retrieved 2 September 2019.
  4. "Familiefond køber Strøg-ejendom". Kulturstyrelsen (in Danish). Retrieved 2 September 2019.
  5. "Toga Vinstue". visitcopenhagen.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 2 September 2019.
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