Northern Jutland
The houses from Aalborg
The chemist's
House from Aalborg House from Aalborg House from Aalborg The mansard house
Warehouse from Aalborg
The house from Hobro

Mid- and Eastern Jutland
House from Randers Lille Rosengården
The gardener's cottage
The water mill
The Mayor's House
Gabled house from Aarhus
The garden pavilion House from Aarhus
House from Aarhus
House from Aarhus
House from Aarhus
The Merchant's House
The Renaissance House
Fire-engine house
The telephone- and newspaper kiosk
The custom house
Aarhus Mill
Corner house from Aarhus
The house from Viborg
The tobacco barn
The close boarded barn

Western- and Southern Jutland
The house from Lemvig
The post mill
The smithy
The houses from Haderslev
The houses from Sønderborg
The post office and Post carriage store

Funen
The Eilschou Almshouses
The tea garden
The stamp-mill
The shipyard
The house from Svendborg
The ropewalk
The stables
The school

Sealand
The house from Kalundborg
The house from Næstved
The greenhouses
Helsingør Theater
The latrines
The Mintmaster's Mansion

The Eilschou Almshouses 1765-67
A half-timbered building, which originally consisted of two buildings containing six flats, built by the merchant Peter Eilschou and let out in Munkemøllestræde in Odense.
The buildings were soon transformed into an almshouse foundation, the so-called Eilschou Almshouses. Three middle-class widows and three middle-class spinsters from the clergy or merchant class from Odense and the neighbouring towns could live there without paying rent; a kind of privately financed social help. In fact, the Eilschou Almshouses in Munkemøllestræde remained an almshouse for needy, single women until 1920, when the Municipality of Odense took over the buildings and among other things used them for housing the homeless.
In 1929 and 1934, the buildings were pulled down by the Municipality of Odense and stored in order to make room for the new modern headquarters of the telephone company. It is presumed that the timber of one of the buildings was used to restore the childhood home of Hans Christian Andersen.
After almost 60 years, the Municipality of Odense handed over the many stored building parts from the other building to The Old Town.

The Eilschou Almshouses and Hans Christian Andersen
“Not far from my home the widow of a priest, Mrs. Bunkeflod, lived together with her husband’s sister. They allowed me to go and visit them when wanted, and as they took a liking to me I spent most of my days there. This was the first house belonging to the educated classes where I found a home”, Hans Christian Andersen writes in “The Fairy Tale of My Life”. The house in question was part of the Eilschou Almshouses. In addition to his childhood home, it was here Hans Christian Andersen spent his childhood and had his first meeting with poetry. The almshouse was just across from his home in Munkemøllestræde.