Henry Wise's designs for the grounds of this building were revised by Lancelot Brown, and after its architect was banned from its site this building was completed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, who decided to keep impractical touches such as the placement of its kitchen 400 yards from its dining salon.  
Its grounds included the Formal Gardens of Archille Duchene as well as the small colonnaded enclosure known as the Temple of Diana, while its Grand Bridge was partly submerged during the damming of the River Glyme. This building itself contains a series of ceiling paintings by James Thornhill as well as a great Willis Organ, which sits at the north end of its famed "Long Library." Henry Wise's designs for the grounds of this building were revised by Lancelot Brown, and after its architect was banned from its site this building was completed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, who decided to keep impractical touches such as the placement of its kitchen 400 yards from its dining salon.  Built on the former site of Woodstock Palace in Oxfordshire, for ten points, name this residence built by John Vanbrugh to commemorate a 1704 victory of John Churchill in the War of the Spanish Succession.
Its grounds included the Formal Gardens of Archille Duchene as well as the small colonnaded enclosure known as the Temple of Diana, while its Grand Bridge was partly submerged during the damming of the River Glyme.
Blenheim Palace [prompt on "Palace of Woodstock" or obvious equivalents]