Åbenrå 26

Åbenrå 26 was built in 1756 by carpenter Palle Thomsen.[1]

No. 26 and the adjacent property at No. 28–30 was in the 1960s owned by the University of Copenhagen. In September 1971, it was squatted by 30 members of the Redstockings Movement. No. 26 was subsequently converted into a women's house while No. 28-30 was used as housing for women. The buildings were next year acquired by the Ministry of Culture with the intention of later using it for an extension of the Museum of Musical History at No. 32–34. The Redstockings was given a temporary rent-free lease on the property. In spring 1975, the Redstockings lease was terminated with effect from 15 February 1976. Their activities were moved to the former Kofoed's School on Prinsessegade in Christianshavn. [2] Åbenrå 27 was together with No. 28-30 then taken over by the Museum of Musical History. The museum moved out of the premises in 2014.[1]

The building consists of three storeys over a raised cellar and is topped by a roof with a five-bay wall dormer. The rear side of the building is constructed with exposed timber framing. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1964.[3]