The Lithos Suites project in Imerovigli, Santorini, draws inspiration from the volcanic landscape itself, which directly dictates the morphology and arrangement of the structures.

The building volumes merge into the natural terrain, acting as an extension of the landscape rather than an imposition upon it. Set across three cascading levels, the composition follows the plot’s natural slope along a West–East axis, ensuring complete privacy and unobstructed views of the Aegean Sea for every suite.

Positioned to the northeast, the main access path begins at the plot’s highest point and meanders down through stepping pathways and stone-paved stairs. This spine organizes the outdoor spaces, connecting a sequence of platforms featuring swimming pools, pergolas, and outdoor lounges. Generous openings frame fragments of the sea and sky horizon, while the outdoor living areas flow effortlessly into the surrounding landscape, blurring the boundary between living and nature.

The material palette remains strictly earth-bound: exposed stone masonry, timber, and raw plaster ensure a seamless transition between the built and the natural environment. Each suite features two bedrooms, a bathroom, open-plan living areas, and a private pool. The interiors adopt a refined Cycladic aesthetic, defined by muted tones and natural materials that enhance a sense of serenity and light. Incorporating lightwells (cour anglaise) at the rear ensures ample natural lighting and cross-ventilation throughout every space.

 Esperia is a residential project located in Heraklion, Crete, designed as a contemporary apartment complex that balances urban living with a warm, human-centered architectural approach.

The project consists of nine residences, organized with clarity and simplicity, while the façade is shaped through clean lines, soft volumes and carefully placed openings. The design aims to create a calm architectural presence within the city, avoiding unnecessary complexity and focusing instead on proportion, natural light and everyday comfort.

A key part of the concept is the relationship between interior and exterior space. Balconies, terraces and shaded areas extend the living spaces outward, offering privacy and openness at the same time. The material palette remains minimal and refined, combining natural tones, textured surfaces and contemporary details that give the building a sense of quiet elegance.

Esperia reflects a modern way of living in Crete: simple, bright and functional, with an architectural identity that feels both contemporary and connected to its Mediterranean context.

In the dense urban fabric of Pangrati, the renovation of this apartment redefines the layout of a typical Athenian residence, focusing on natural light, spatial continuity, and material clarity. The architectural proposal intervenes in the original fragmented plan, removing unnecessary interior walls and a dark corridor to create an open, flowing space.

Forming the core of the residence, the kitchen transforms into the main social hub. Positioned in direct dialogue with the living room, its central island fulfills the owners’ wish for an open area dedicated to dining and entertaining. This extroverted layout is balanced by a key design gesture: the full integration of the bathroom behind a seamless wooden cladding. Access is granted through a hidden door, concealing utility spaces within a clean wooden volume that preserves visual tranquility.

The restoration and extension of the original herringbone wooden floor throughout the unified spaces bridges the apartment’s past with its present. In the living room, horizontal lines and low-profile furniture allow the space to breathe, while in the bedroom, a low ledge crowned with a slim wooden shelf serves as a headboard with built-in niches, eliminating standard nightstands. Natural materials, refined lighting, and neutral tones complete a serene, timeless retreat for modern urban living.

Forming part of the residential trilogy in Antiparos, Villa Oleander celebrates the timeless stillness of the landscape and the purity of Aegean light. Built upon the same structural layout as its counterparts, Oleander distinguishes itself through a monochromatic palette of beige travertine and sand hues, echoing the island’s sun-bleached rocks and sandy terrain. Low-impact masonry and open outdoor platforms allow the natural contours of the land and native scrubland to take center stage. By prioritizing raw textures and spatial clarity, the residence offers a peaceful retreat that fosters a deep, continuous dialogue with the wild landscape of Antiparos.

Located behind the Panathenaic Stadium in Pangrati, this two-story building stands as a refined example of transitional Athenian architecture with eclecticism elements. Defined by its distinctive curved corner, an elegant balcony, and ornate decorative moldings, the residence carries a strong historic presence within the urban fabric.

The architectural project focuses on the interior renovation of the residence, honoring its historic character while adapting the layout to modern living standards. The proposed layout reorganizes the interior footprint into a seamless flow of spaces, preserving the grandeur of high ceilings and generous window openings.

Through a subtle material palette and quiet design interventions, the proposal creates a warm dialogue between the building’s original architectural heritage and contemporary domestic needs. By restoring historical features and integrating subtle modern joinery, the interior transformation bridges the home’s rich past with a serene, modern way of living.

As part of an architectural trilogy in Antiparos, Villa Juniper draws its distinct identity from the deep green hues of the native junipers and hardy flora that characterize the island’s arid landscape. While sharing a unified spatial layout with its sister residences, Juniper stands out through the refined integration of forest-green marble and tactile, earth-bound textures. Low-slung volumes framed by native stone walls open directly toward the surrounding Cycladic vegetation and the Aegean horizon. The seamless flow between the interior spaces, shaded pergolas, and the swimming pool creates a serene sanctuary that roots itself quietly into the raw, wind-sculpted topography of Antiparos.

Pikermi Residence is a private residential project located in Pikermi, Attica, designed around the idea of calm everyday living, natural light and a close relationship with the outdoor environment.

The architectural approach focuses on clean volumes, simple geometries and a warm material palette that gives the residence a contemporary but grounded character. Large openings connect the interior spaces with the garden and outdoor areas, allowing the house to feel open, bright and directly connected to its surroundings.

The design balances privacy and openness, creating comfortable living spaces that respond to the needs of a modern family home. Shaded terraces, carefully framed views and a clear spatial organization support a relaxed Mediterranean lifestyle, where indoor and outdoor living become part of the same experience.

Pikermi Residence reflects a simple and timeless architectural language, with emphasis on proportion, functionality and understated elegance.

The Unfold is conceived as a residential composition shaped by light, openness, and the gradual transition between interior and exterior space.

Located in Heraklion, the project is organized within two mirrored volumes, where the vertical arrangement of the residences establishes a clear architectural rhythm while allowing natural light and cross-ventilation to permeate every level.

The architecture is defined by a continuous dialogue between built form and landscape. Rather than treating outdoor areas as secondary spaces, each residence unfolds towards its own private extension — a garden at ground level or a generous elevated terrace — blurring the threshold between inside and outside and introducing landscape as an integral part of everyday living.

The interplay of solid and void, recessed openings, planted surfaces and shaded outdoor spaces gives depth to the façades while responding to the Mediterranean climate. Light becomes an architectural material, shifting throughout the day and shaping the atmosphere of both the interior and exterior spaces.

Architecture, interiors and landscape are approached as a single composition, creating a coherent residential environment that balances privacy with openness, simplicity with spatial richness, and contemporary living with a strong connection to nature.

Environmental performance is embedded within the design rather than treated as an addition. Passive principles are complemented by A+ energy-efficient systems, solar technologies and advanced heating and cooling solutions, resulting in residences designed for both comfort and reduced energy consumption.

The Unfold explores architecture as a sequence of spaces that open, retreat and extend — allowing everyday life to unfold between architecture, light and landscape.

Forming part of the residential trilogy in Antiparos, Villa Tamarisk explores the warmer spectrum of the Mediterranean palette, taking cues from the salt-resistant tamarisk trees that line the island’s coastal edges. While sharing the precise spatial typology of the ensemble, the villa establishes its character through warm terracotta tones and pink marble accents that mirror the sun-baked soil of the Cyclades. Expansive openings frame views of the surrounding hills and the open sea, drawing the landscape into the living areas. Tamarisk reinterprets island living by seamlessly blending refined architecture with the untamed beauty, raw textures, and coastal breeze of Antiparos.

In Heraklion, Crete, the design of this dental clinic departs from the sterile aesthetics of traditional medical spaces, redefining the patient experience through an atmosphere of warmth and calmness.

The spatial layout was entirely developed around the doctor’s specific operational needs and daily workflow. Organized through fluid curves and translucent partitions, a curved glass wall with a timber frame subtly segregates the waiting area and consulting desk while maintaining spatial continuity. Glass-block walls further enhance this luminosity, introducing a tactile texture that softly diffuses visual boundaries towards the clinical treatment suite.

The material palette stays strictly earth-bound and tactile: warm wood paneling and flooring, organic furniture forms, muted green accents on the reception desk and cabinetry, and textured upholstery. Within the procedure room, ergonomic efficiency meets spatial clarity, creating a tranquil, human-centered environment that merges modern healthcare with architectural elegance.