Editing Palace (section)

===Poland===
[[File:Warszawa Pałac Prezydencki 2011.jpg|thumb|right|[[Presidential Palace, Warsaw|Presidential Palace]] in [[Warsaw]], Poland]]
The former Kingdom of Poland, known as the [[Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth]], once spanned over {{cvt|1,153,465|km2}}, which allowed the nobles to construct their residences anywhere from modern-day Poland to as far as southern [[Estonia]]. The [[Szlachta|Polish aristocracy]] (szlachta) greatly favoured [[Baroque architecture|Baroque]] and [[Rococo]] architecture of the period. Most notable architect specializing in those styles was [[Netherlands|Dutch]]-born [[Tylman van Gameren]] (also Tylman Gamerski), who designed several renowned palaces, for both [[Kings of Poland|kings]] and nobles, throughout the Commonwealth. Tylman also left behind a lifelong legacy of buildings that are regarded as gems of [[Baroque in Poland|Polish Baroque architecture]]. His most famous works include [[Krasiński Palace]] and [[Łazienki Palace]], both in [[Warsaw]], and [[Branicki Palace, Białystok|Branicki Palace]] in [[Białystok]]. Other palatial architects in Poland at the time were [[Chrystian Piotr Aigner]], [[Szymon Bogumił Zug]], [[Domenico Merlini]] and [[Johann Christian Schuch]].

At present, Poland possesses hundreds of varied-style palaces and residences designed by architects from all over the world. Some best examples are [[Wilanów Palace]], [[Presidential Palace, Warsaw|Presidential Palace]], [[Abbot's Palace (Oliwa)|Oliwa Abbot's Palace]], [[Copper-Roof Palace]], [[Palace of the Ministry of Revenues and Treasury]], [[Rogalin]], [[Jabłonowski Palace]], [[Kozłówka Palace|Zamoyski Palace in Kozłówka]], [[Kurozwęki Palace|Lanckoroński Palace in Kurozwęki]], [[Nieborów Palace]] and the [[Palace in Otwock Wielki]]. There are also several palaces resembling castles or medieval Gothic residences, most notably [[Moszna Castle]], [[Książ Castle]] and the [[Royal Castle, Warsaw|Warsaw Royal Castle]].