The phrase 'palace building' is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe a building, especially one that is old or grand in design. For example, "The palace building was constructed hundreds of years ago and is now a popular tourist destination."
They are currently displayed in crowded quarters in the main Winter Palace building.
A palace building at the same site, dating from the Middle Bronze Age (c. 1750 bc), had reception rooms at first-floor level, also in the Minoan manner.
In the 1960s, many of Korea's traditional homes were destroyed to make way for modern buildings, but Mr. Suh's parents had a small, traditional scholar's house built of discarded wood from a demolished palace building.
In 1173 Mitsunaga cooperated with the other major artist of the century, Fujiwara Takanobu, to paint the "Imperial Procession" on the shoji (sliding paper doors) of a palace building that was subsequently destroyed by fire.
Events centre on the reign of the semi-historical King Conor (Conchobar mac Nessa) at Emain Macha (near modern Armagh) and his Knights of the Red Branch (i.e., the palace building in which the heads and arms of vanquished enemies were stored).
In western Europe after the Middle Ages (when palace building declined in favour of castle construction), palaces tended to be single buildings, ornately designed and decorated in the style of the era, and often but not always set in richly landscaped gardens.
In the late 20th century several of the palace buildings were restored.
They originate from the Ming Dynasty when one of the palace buildings containing gold incense burners burnt down.
An entire tableau may be carved on one puppet, including several figures, forest scenery, or palace buildings, as if to bring to life the epic scenes carved in relief on the temples of Angkor Wat.
The Chinese billionaire's Zhong Rong Group is one of China's fastest-growing developers after investing heavily in the expansion of Shanghai and boasts of having recently built 78 "European-style palace buildings" in Beijing.
At one side of the royal palace, buildings that now house administrative offices which were once Leopold's Congolese control centre, one propaganda bureau is still etched with the Congolese star symbol.
