The term “Ornamental Farm,” albeit in a slightly different form, first appeared in the work of Stephen Switzer, a garden designer and writer describing early English gardens in the 18th century. It meant an ornamental farm. This form of garden was intended to make the landed estate more attractive, without changing its essential function and purpose. The farm, on the one hand, was supposed to make a profit and perform utilitarian functions. On the other hand, the aristocratic residence was to be surrounded by an attractive enclave for recreation and leisure. At the same time, this way of managing the land could sensitize people working there and visitors to the beauty. Since 1790. The term also meant ornamental outbuildings. Such a farm was established in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Count Frederick von Reden in Bukowiec.