The Titken House is built to a simple Baroqu style design and consists of three storeys over a high cellar.
The 11 bay long facade on Bredgade is only broken up by a three-bay median risalit tipped by a low triangular pediment.
The facade on Fredericiagade is six bays long and features a two-bay triangular pediment.

In their book Danmarks Arkitektur, Byens huse - byens plan, Sys Hartmann and Villads Villadsen questions the assumption that the building was designed by Lauritz de Thurah.
They find it unlikely that he would have followed Eigtved's guidelines for buildings in Frederiksstaden to the extent that is the case and with such a meeager result.
They describe the 11-bay facade on Bredgade as monotonous and the median risalit with its triangular pediment as " crabbed".
The two-bay triangular pediment on Fredericiagade is described as notoriously disharmonic and the roof that continues all the way down to the too tall windows is compared to "a hat pulled all the way down to the eye brows".
The main entrance was originally located uin the median risalit.
It was accessed by was of a sandstone staircase and opened to a vestibule.
This is also different from most of De Thurah's buildings where the main entrance is usuaklly placed in a gateway in one of the sides.

Hartmann and Villadsen concludes that the facade amy have been designed by some of Eigtved's associates after his death in 1754 and that Lauritz de Thurah may just have approved them.

Fredericiagade 18 is six bays wide and has a central gateway which opens to the courtyard.
The Titken House is built to a simple Baroqu style design and consists of three storeys over a high cellar. The 11 bay long facade on Bredgade is only broken up by a three-bay median risalit tipped by a low triangular pediment. The facade on Fredericiagade is six bays long and features a two-bay triangular pediment.
In their book Danmarks Arkitektur, Byens huse - byens plan, Sys Hartmann and Villads Villadsen questions the assumption that the building was designed by Lauritz de Thurah. They find it unlikely that he would have followed Eigtved's guidelines for buildings in Frederiksstaden to the extent that is the case and with such a meeager result. They describe the 11-bay facade on Bredgade as monotonous and the median risalit with its triangular pediment as " crabbed". The two-bay triangular pediment on Fredericiagade is described as notoriously disharmonic and the roof that continues all the way down to the too tall windows is compared to "a hat pulled all the way down to the eye brows". The main entrance was originally located uin the median risalit. It was accessed by was of a sandstone staircase and opened to a vestibule. This is also different from most of De Thurah's buildings where the main entrance is usuaklly placed in a gateway in one of the sides.
Hartmann and Villadsen concludes that the facade amy have been designed by some of Eigtved's associates after his death in 1754 and that Lauritz de Thurah may just have approved them.
Fredericiagade 18 is six bays wide and has a central gateway which opens to the courtyard.
Titken House