Nestled in the heart of a listed Art Deco architectural and furnishing estate, the van Buuren Museum & Gardens unveils a cultural treasure of rare beauty. Erected in Uccle in 1928 by architects Léon Govaerts and Alexis Van Vaerenbergh, the villa embodies the very essence of Art Deco, preserving its international character influenced by Dutch and French schools. Inside, an invaluable collection of rare furniture, signed carpets, stained glass windows, sculptures, and masterpieces offers a fascinating dive into art history. This residence, a true architectural gem, has remained intact over the years, thus preserving the integrity of the Art Deco ensemble. The art collection of the van Buuren Museum & Gardens, reflecting the taste of the owners, offers a captivating overview of art from the 15th to the 20th century. It presents Belgian and international masterpieces, allowing visitors to discover the unique aesthetics of the van Buurens. The van Buuren Gardens, designed by two of the most prominent Belgian landscape architects, Jules Buyssens and René Pechère, span 1.2 hectares, harmoniously combining picturesque elements and Art Deco. As witnesses of the evolution of the Nouveau Jardin Pittoresque, these gardens offer a unique, immersive experience through six distinct spaces. The recognition of the gardens by the European Route of Historic Gardens attests to their exceptional cultural, historical, and artistic value. Since its establishment in 1970 by Alice van Buuren, the van Buuren Museum & Gardens Foundation has been committed to preserving and disseminating this cultural treasure. Open to the public since 1975, the museum offers a varied artistic program, enriching the cultural landscape of the region.