Acciseboden in Slagelse

Small stall/cabin redone after a RL model

Hstorical building located in Slagelse, Denmark, you can see where on the link below

The build includes a HUD to change colours and season

The Accise stall in Slagelse from 1798
The excise duty was a city tariff introduced in 1671. The duty was a consumption tax on goods imported from the country to the cities. The excise was levied on excise stalls or barriers erected at the cities' access roads. In Slagelse there were seven excise stalls. The stalls were owned by the Customs Chamber, and the gatekeepers lived in them. Two of the old stalls have been preserved. The shed in Bjergbygade is from 1783, and the one in Smedegade from 1798. In 1928, the excise shed in Smedegade was so dilapidated that its owner wanted to tear it down. He donated the materials to the Beautification Society, and the building was rebuilt in the facility at Parkvej.

Tails were duty free
The gatekeepers and the citizens did not always agree. For example, the miller from Jernbjerg Mill was at war with the officers at Nyport's excise booth. One day he timbered a tail under a load of sacks and straw. It protruded under the tailgate and swayed back and forth while driving. The miller drove very slowly past the officers, who began to shout that he should stop. Overwhelmed by sudden deafness, the miller picked up speed until he thought the officers had run long enough. The officers were ready to arrest the miller. They thought the tail had undiscovered slipped out from under the bib. When they discovered that there was only one tail of the animal with them, the case had to be abandoned. Tails were duty free.

https://historiskatlas.dk/@55.3999600,11.3528245,16z

The building is 14 prims and the stove is 7 prims, the stove can be removed if you like