Pembroke House, Whitehall, London, for Henry Herbert, 9th Earl of Pembroke, 1723, a London house in a prominent location for the heir of Jones' Wilton House. It was rebuilt in 1757 and demolished in 1913. Lord Herbert (as he then was) was inspired by it to design the similar Marble Hill at Twickenham for Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk, the mistress of the future George II. (Marble Hill was a 5-bay palladian villa with central pediment, raised on a high basement, with clumped screens of trees and formal turfed terraces descending to the Thames, illustrated right, that manifest the earliest stages of the English landscape garden.) Houghton Hall, Norfolk, begun 1722, for Sir Robert Walpole, the Whig prime minister. Here Campbell was replaced by Gibbs, who capped the end pavilions with octagonal domes, and by William Kent, who designed the interiors. Mereworth Castle, Kent, 1722–25. Campbell's most overtly palladian design, based on Villa La Rotonda, capped with a dome with no drum, through which 24 chimney flues pass to the lantern. Waverley Abbey House, Surrey, c. 1723–25, for John Aislabie (largely altered). Nos 76 and 78 Brook Street, London W1, 1725–26. No. 76, which survives, was Campbell's own house, the designs for its interiors published in his Five Orders of architecture, (1729). It carries a blue plaque commemorating him. Compton Place, Eastbourne, Sussex, 1726 onwards, south front and extensive internal rebuilding for Sir Spencer Compton Plumptre House, Nottingham, 1724–30. Remodelled for John Plumptre MP. List of architectural works Source: Shawfield Mansion, Glasgow (1712) demolished 1792 Wanstead House, Essex (1714–15) demolished 1822 Hedworth House, Chester-le-Street (1726) Hotham House, Beverley (1716–17) demolished c.1766 Burlington House, London, south front, and west wing (1717) subsequently extended and several occasions Burlington (Ten Acre Close) Estate, London, layout (1717–18) Burlington House, Great Gate and Street Wall (1718) Rolls House, Chancery Lane, London (1718), demolished 1895–96 Ebberston Lodge, Ebberston, Yorkshire, including cascade (1718) 34 Great Burlington Street, London (1718–19) 33 Great Burlington Street, London (1719–20) 32 Great Burlington Street, London (c.1720); this was Campbell's own house 31 Great Burlington Street, London (1719–24) rebuilt Burlington Girls' Charity School, Boyle Street, London (1719–21) Wimbledon Manor House, Surrey, for Sir Theodore Janssen (1720); completion uncertain Newby Park, (now Baldersby Park), near Topcliffe, Yorkshire (1720–21) Houghton Hall, Norfolk; one of several architects to work on the building (1721–22) Stourhead, Wiltshire, the portico part of Campbell's design was only added in 1840