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Buildings where the building is the reason to go: the inside-out, the Art Deco, the concrete, and the ones that make no sense at all until somebody explains them.
A thirteen-bay greenhouse of 1704 that Queen Anne used for parties, now the only part of the palace you can walk into without a ticket.
You can go insideFree
Built in 1704 and given by Historic England to Wren, in red and amber brick: a single storey of thirteen bays, symmetrical, with the three centre bays brought forward under a split segmental pediment. The whole thing was made to over-winter orange trees and to be a room Queen Anne could entertain in, which is why a garden building got a front like this.
Historic England's verdict on what is behind it is two words - fine interior - and the room is the reason to bother: one long white-panelled volume under a high ceiling, with the light coming in down the whole south side.
It is a restaurant now, which is the only way in and is also what keeps it open: you can walk in off Kensington Gardens for breakfast, lunch or tea without a palace ticket.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.