The house was constructed in 1908 for Supreme Court attorney Ernst Møller[da]. The architect Carl Brummer was charged with designing the building. It was constructed by master mason Johannes Jensen.[1] Brummer was also responsible for designing Ivar Knudsen's house at Svanemøllevej 56 (1904), Aage Heyman's house at Strandvejen 93 and Christian Gulmann's house at Vestagervej 7 (1008) in the same neighborhood.[2]
The house was later owned by business executive Sylvester Hvid. The house was later taken over by his daughter Lone and son-in-law Torben Ulrich.[2]Lars Ulrich lived in the house for the first 17 years of his life.[3]