Room for Rent We’re looking for a new tenant for a nice big room in our spacious 200 sqm apartment in Nørrebro. We are Emilie and Kasper (married), and we share our beautiful, classic Copenhagen apartment by renting out two rooms. Irene is currently renting our small room, and now we’re looking for a man/AMAB person to move into the smaller one. This is a queer friendly home. So it is important that that all genders, sexualities, nationalities and cultures feel safe here. The room features impulsively painted walls by a previous tenant. It is absolutely allowed to paint in any color you like and you don't need to paint when you move out. All that we require is that you patch up any holes you make in the walls and don't leave anything worse than when you moved in. The ceiling is original hand painted veining from 200+ years ago but is is in bad condition. This means if a tenant is interested in painting it, that is welcome but we need to agree on the process to be sure to preserve the paneling. We'd love to help with that. Rent is 6,500 DKK per month, with a deposit of two months’ rent. Standard subletting terms apply. Move in on October 1st or ASAP. You get a 3 month trial period and after that we guarantee the next three months. We hope you will live with us for much longer though. This is not possible to put in to the contract so it will be a gentleman agreement. About us Kasper (36) is Danish and currently studying at the IT University. He spends most of his days at home, immersed in his studies in his favorite corner of the living room. He’s introverted but warm and open-minded—just a quiet country boy who takes his time to open up. He enjoys live music, running, cycling, nature, and Magic: The Gathering. He often goes for long walks and loves finding a good deal in supermarket flyers. His family from Jutland occasionally visits and stays over, especially when there are concerts in Copenhagen. Emilie (37) is Danish, working as a psychomotor therapist in a kindergarten in Frederiksberg. She is constantly starting new creative projects and has already renovated six rooms in the apartment. She cares for plants, knits, sews, and is currently learning embroidery. Emilie loves roller skating, swims all year round, and has recently been practicing acro yoga—something Kasper has also started exploring. She has a spiritual side, with a special connection to the moon, and occasionally hosts cacao ceremonies in the main hall. You may notice small signs of rituals throughout the home. Irene (34) is from Indonesia and is starting her MSc at the University of Copenhagen this September. She is kind and respectful and keeps mostly to herself when she is home. She spends a lot of time out of the house to study and comes home to cook dinner in the evening. She calls her family at home regularly and they have a business together were Irene takes care of the tech part. She arrived with two friends from home who also came here to study. One of them lives all the way in Aalborg and the other is here in Copenhagen. About the home We share several lovely common areas equally: a living room, dining room, hallway, kitchen, toilet, and bathroom. There is also a large hall, which Emilie has started using for client sessions and both private and professional ceremonies. When not in use for work, the space is open for everyone to use—for training, meditation, or dancing. All bedrooms are private spaces and are only entered by agreement. We rarely host parties—we don't drink alcohol—but we’ll always let you know in advance if we’re having guests over for dinner or a game night (sometimes our quite chaotic families show up and take up space). We clean together every Sunday and take our cleaning routine seriously. Occasionally someone might be a day or two behind, but tasks are always completed. Ideally, cleaning is done on the assigned day, or just before or after. If you’re traveling, we’ll agree on a solution in advance. Creative projects may sometimes leave temporary clutter, but it’s usually because something is in progress. At move-in, there may still be minor organizational or electrical work ongoing in shared spaces, but we expect everyone to take shared responsibility for keeping common areas tidy. We value a relaxed trust that what’s left today will be taken care of tomorrow—no need to stress about actively living in the space. Sometimes we have kids over for half a day or a weekend and sometimes we dogsit for an evening or a whole week. Also a dog used to live in the small room. So it's important that you are not allergic to dogs. The building Our neighbors are mostly families with older children. The upstairs neighbors are very sweet but quite active—you’ll hear them moving around at times. They have a dog that barks occasionally, though never for long. They don’t play loud music, but as they are still settling in, you should expect to use earplugs now and then.