Under the Bordeaux sun, among the perfectly aligned rows of century-old vines, a château was transformed into a temporary stage. This time, La Tour de Mons was not hosting a harvest, but an exceptional seminar, vast and vibrant, orchestrated across hectares of silence.
The entrance led through a first 130 m² sailcloth tent, set on 150 m² of flooring. Just beyond, a passage opened toward the heart of the event: a monumental 1,016 m² sailcloth tent, also placed on 1,250 m² of flooring. Beside it, a more modest 60 m² sailcloth tent connected to the restroom area, where four high-end caravans awaited guests, along with a 100 m² boudoir space arranged like an intimate lounge.
To link the catering zone, another 220 m² sailcloth tent extended the layout, supported by 300 m² of flooring, acting as a discreet backstage for the show.
Throughout the venue, the furniture created a soft and natural atmosphere. Bamboo armchairs blended with Florence lounges, while Victor high tables stood quietly, solid and steady, watching over spontaneous conversations.
A vineyard, white canvas, light wood underfoot, and the quiet murmur of a rare event, both precisely structured and deeply inspiring.
Under the Bordeaux sun, among the perfectly aligned rows of century-old vines, a château was transformed into a temporary stage. This time, La Tour de Mons was not hosting a harvest, but an exceptional seminar, vast and vibrant, orchestrated across hectares of silence.
The entrance led through a first 130 m² sailcloth tent, set on 150 m² of flooring. Just beyond, a passage opened toward the heart of the event: a monumental 1,016 m² sailcloth tent, also placed on 1,250 m² of flooring. Beside it, a more modest 60 m² sailcloth tent connected to the restroom area, where four high-end caravans awaited guests, along with a 100 m² boudoir space arranged like an intimate lounge.
To link the catering zone, another 220 m² sailcloth tent extended the layout, supported by 300 m² of flooring, acting as a discreet backstage for the show.
Throughout the venue, the furniture created a soft and natural atmosphere. Bamboo armchairs blended with Florence lounges, while Victor high tables stood quietly, solid and steady, watching over spontaneous conversations.
A vineyard, white canvas, light wood underfoot, and the quiet murmur of a rare event, both precisely structured and deeply inspiring.