While the Italian origin of Baroque religious architecture is undisputable, secular architecture developed mostly under the influence of French architecture, affecting everything, from ambience, structure and ornament to the way of life. From the Esterházy Palace complex in Fertőd-Eszterháza in Hungary, a maison de' plaisance, to the summer palace of the Portuguese court with a U-shaped floor-plan embracing a “French” style garden, architects introduced an element of integration in European residential architecture, following the example of the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, created by the architect Louis Le Vau and the landscape architect André le Nôtre.