Eugen Berg had the Waldhof Krüdersheide built in 1910-1912.
In 1983 the house was declared a listed building.
In 1983 the 28 horse chestnut trees west of the house were also declared a natural monument.
Since then the Lower Landscape Authority has carried out regular restoration work to treat the chestnut trees. Due to their age and the effects of storms, only 25 chestnut trees are left today.
I found this on the internet, I would love to visit the Waldhof one day.....
Unfortunately I missed this date:
Fri - Sun 04 - 06 June, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Rendez-vous at the Waldhof Hackhausen. Garden conservation as a family hobby
Olga Gregory's great-grandfather had the villa and park designed in the French style in 1912 by architect
Paul Schulze-Naumburg. For generations, the family has lovingly tended the property with its many garden rooms and fantastic, protected chestnut, linden and oak avenues. Great-granddaughter Olga, a restorer by profession, generously shares her garden kingdom with all fans of geocaching. Especially for the rendez-vous, Düsseldorf artist Felicitas Lensing-Hebben places beautiful and idiosyncratic sculptures in the
park