Lübeck in 1827 and is buried at St. Jürgen cemetery. Other works Furniture for Marienlyst Castle near Helsingør (1791) The interior decoration for Liselund Palace on the Isle of Møn (1792) is attributed to him The coffin for Queen Dowager Juliane Marie (1796) Interior design of the main building at Brede in Lyngby-Taarbæk (1797) Behnhaus in Lübeck, now an art museum including Lillie's interior design (ca. 1800), Linde'sche Villa in Lübeck, today the city's wedding registry office. The house and garden are also important in the art of Edvard Munch and later became the domicile of the Munch collector and patron Dr. Max Linde (1804) The mausoleum for Hereditary Princess Helene Paulowna, Ludwigslust (1804–1806) The first Kurhaus in Travemünde; there are still some elements of his interior decoration in the subsequent building, which reopened as a hotel in 2005 (1819–1820) The manor house in Schönfeld near Mühlen Eichsen in Mecklenburg (1820) The manor house for the von Bülow family in Gudow near Mölln (1824–1827) Further reading Ilsabe von Bülow: Joseph Christian Lillie (1760-1827) (in German) Berlin 2008. External links References KID Kunst Index Danmark ("Art Index Denmark") Danish Biographical Encyclopedia ("Dansk biografisk Leksikion") Danish architects Danish furniture designers 1760 births 1827 deaths Culture in Lübeck Danish neoclassical architects Designers from Copenhagen Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni