The exclusive premises of the reception building are classical in appearance, strongly reminiscent of the Bauhaus style, yet equipped with state-of-the-art multimedia technology and infrastructure, ideal for corporate events, cultural and art exhibitions, conferences, galas and private functions for 20 to 200 guests.

The 2,500 m² Enea reception building is located at the very centre of the spacious overall complex, on the edge of a pond lined with dark lava stones.

The architecture is unconstrained by overbearing notions of inside or out, with glass partitions dissolving boundaries to create a sense of both airiness and intimacy. The hardwood flooring of the spacious terrace leading to the pond creates the impression of standing on a floating pontoon. It is the ideal vantage point from which to take in the vastness of the scenery and savour the stylish salon atmosphere. Everything here is in one place, a slice of paradise at the heart of a work of art.

Why not celebrate a wedding in the open air at the Tree Museum? A ceremony, a reception, a presentation, an event, a get-together of a special kind with (and beneath) these ancient and majestic trees? A choice of open skies, a canopy of leaves, or a roof of glass and stone. Giving free rein to the imagination. Space unconfined, an open plan of trees.

A perfect alternative to the »open spaces« is the Victorian-style Orangery, enthroned to the rear of the Tree Museum. The delightful 113 m² glass pavilion has four entrances and a clear ceiling height of 7 m, and suspended from its centre, a chandelier as magnificent as it is huge. The structure pays architectural tribute to the grand tradition of the English landscaped garden and stands in charming contrast with the modern overall concept of the premises.

From the Orangery the views extend to the whole of the Tree Museum, framed by a distinctive elm and a genuine bald cypress. From here the main footpath leads past a delicate prunus domestica and a majestic plane tree. Next to it is the diva of flowering trees, a filigree magnolia. A common juniper and a fine Japanese pine, no less than 112 years of age, line the continuing path, at the end of which is a 100-year-old little-leaf linden, the tree of love.

The Orangery is an elegant spot to while away the hours on hot summer days; here even seemingly adverse weather conditions can suddenly open up new prospects of mood and atmosphere on the Tree Museum as an open, living gesamtkunstwerk, whether by day or by night.