A Buildings Fan's photos with the keyword: orangery

Bowood's Adam drawing room, was re-erected in the Lloyds Building in the City Of London, when that was demolished it was put into store before being re-erected at the top of the Lloyds tower where it acts as a board room. www.pinterest.com/pin/171910910745913365

Built for the Dundas family c1796-1799 probably to the designs of William Elliot, wings extended and remodelled to the designs of William Burn and David Bryce c1845. Demolished 1966.

The Original Mansion was built by Thomas Sewell following his acquisition of the land in 1761. Edmund Boehm purchased the Mansion in 1796 and enlarged the property with the addition of a Doric Portico, a Conservatory and an Orangery. The property remained largely unchanged until it's purchase by Sir Edward Colebrooke who, in 1868, made considerable modifications to both wings of the building. In 1910 the estate was sold to Friedrich Gustav Eckstein. Eckstein then demolished Sewell's original building to replace it with the current Mansion. Built largely on the same foundations the new Mansion had 91 rooms and was said to have cost £250,000. Such was the splendour of the new mansion that it became known as "The Wonder House of Surrey"

The house still stands but the conservatory is long gone