Filippo Juvarra) Poland Warsaw, Stara Pomarańczarnia (en: Old Orangery; built 1786–1788) and Nowa Pomarańczarnia (en: New Orangery; built 1860) at the Royal Łazienki Park Russia Peterhof, Bolshaya Kamennya Oranzhereya Tsarskoe Selo, Bolshaya Oranzhereya (1762, 1820) Kuskovo, Moscow, Oranzhereya (illustration, right) Sweden Linneanum, Botaniska trädgården (Uppsala) – The Orangery, Botanical Garden, Uppsala University 1787 Linnéträdgården, Uppsala 1655 Finspång Castle Orangerie 1832 Nynäs Slott, Manorial Estate (Castle) and Orangery, Nynäs Bergianska trädgården, Stockholm, gamla orangeriet, now used as a restaurant Great Britain and Ireland The orangery built adjacent to Kensington Palace, believed to be designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, was constructed between 1704 and 1705. The orangery at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, was designed in 1761 by Sir William Chambers and at one time was the largest glasshouse in England. The orangery at Margam Park, Wales, was built between 1787 and 1793 to house a large collection of orange, lemon, and citron trees inherited by Thomas Mansel Talbot. The original house has been razed, but the surviving orangery, at , is the longest one in Wales. An orangery dating from about 1700 is at Kenwood House in London, and a slightly earlier one at Montacute. Other orangeries in the hands of the National Trust include: Ham House, Richmond, Surrey, in brick, a somewhat less fancy building than others, placed at the end of the walled kitchen garden. Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire Croome Court, called the "Temple Greenhouse"; an elaborate Roman temple facade designed by Robert Adam in 1761. Ickworth House, Suffolk, where it forms part of the garden front of the dwelling wings Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire, a central feature on the late-18th-century terraces Saltram House, Devon, probably to a Robert Adam design Seaton Delaval Hall, Northumberland Blickling, Norfolk Gibside, near Newcastle-on-Tyne, now a ruined shell In 1970, Victor Montagu constructed an orangery in his formal Italianate gardens at Mapperton, Dorset. A mid-19th-century orangery at Norton Hall in Sheffield, England, has been converted to apartments. In Ireland, orangeries were built at Killruddery House and Loughcrew House. United States 18th century In the United States, the earliest partially intact surviving orangery is at the Tayloe house, Mount Airy, Virginia, but today is an overgrown ruin, consisting only of one major wall and portions of the others' foundations. A ruined orangery can also be seen in the gardens of Eyre Hall in Northampton County, Virginia. The oldest-known extant orangery in America can be seen at the