The palace was demolished in 1790 due to continued neglect of the building.

The palace was demolished, and the makai wing of the new building opened in 1925.

The original municipal palace was demolished in the 1950s and replaced with the current one.

On her orders the wooden palace was demolished in 1768, and replaced with a much more modest stone-and-brick structure.

The palace was largely demolished after the Peninsular War, and the park has been open to public since 1868.

The palace was subsequently demolished, and its existence faded from public knowledge.

With the exception of the incomplete John Webb building, the palace was finally demolished in 1694.

The palace was mostly demolished in 1847; some remains can be found on farmland north-west of the village centre.

Naturally, you will also be expected to ensure that the palace at the summit of Laeken is not demolished.

The prince never took up residence, and the palace too was demolished in the 18th century.