luxury real estate for sale Southern Aegean, Greece (page 17)

Embraced by the landscape of Agios Sostis, Aerienne seems to hover between land and sky — a place where light, horizon, and architecture exist in effortless harmony. From its tranquil vantage point, the villa gazes across the Aegean toward Tinos town, Mykonos, and the distant silhouettes of neighbouring islands. With its southwest orientation, it is blessed by luminous sunsets that bathe the hills and sea in a warm, golden glow. Set on a 4,200 sq.m. plot, with an adjacent parcel offering further building potential, the villa spans approximately 350 sq.m. across three levels, masterfully balancing Cycladic authenticity with contemporary refinement. Whitewashed forms, stone walls, and open interiors frame unbroken views of sea and horizon, creating an atmosphere of calm sophistication. The main entrance opens into a welcoming dining area enclosed by natural stone and picture windows that capture the shifting light of the Aegean. An open-plan kitchen and spacious living room with a fireplace form the heart of the home, combining comfort with understated elegance. On this level, the primary bedroom offers privacy, warmth, and views that stretch beyond the imagination. Where architecture becomes atmosphere, and simplicity becomes grace. The upper level hosts an en suite bedroom opening onto a vast veranda — an intimate stage for sunrise and starlight, where the panorama unfolds in breathtaking clarity. The lower level includes three generous en suite bedrooms, a secondary sitting area, and utility spaces, offering effortless accommodation for family and guests. Within the villa’s grounds, a recently renovated guest house provides independence and tranquility, designed in the same spirit of refined simplicity. Outdoors, a barbecue area and shaded terrace invite slow, sun-drenched afternoons and convivial evenings overlooking the sea’s endless shimmer. With its exceptional views, harmonious architecture, and potential for expansion, Aérienne is a rare retreat that embodies the soul of Tinos — timeless, poetic, and profoundly serene. A home that captures not only the island’s light, but its quiet magic. This property is eligible for both the Golden Visa and the Greek Non Dom Program.

Villa Dryas is a contemporary off-plan home set on a generous 2,600 sq.m. plot, thoughtfully positioned to balance modern design with its natural surroundings in one of Kea’s emerging locations. Spanning 181 sq.m., the villa is designed to enhance light, views, and privacy throughout. Its northeast orientation welcomes gentle morning light and frames calming sea views just 500 metres from the water, ensuring a bright and peaceful living environment. Just 500 metres from the sea, with open views and quiet privacy. The home will feature four bedrooms, shaped by clean architectural lines and a contemporary aesthetic that emphasises simplicity and functionality. Expansive openings connect the interior with the surrounding landscape, creating a natural flow between indoor and outdoor spaces. A contemporary, design-led home set just 500 metres from the sea, balancing privacy, light, and open views. Developed off-plan by established developers, Villa Dryas presents a compelling opportunity to acquire a design-led home with scope for personalisation and strong long-term investment appeal. Ideally located just 4 km from Otzias and five minutes from the clear waters of Kastriani Beach, the villa offers both privacy and ease of access, making it well suited as either a holiday home or a contemporary island retreat.

A rare plot of land in an area with stunning villas and unlimited sea views, located a short distance from the cosmopolitan Naoussa, in Paros. The plot of 8,000sq.m., has a building permit for a beautiful modern villa of 300sq.m. with a pool, and only a small road separates it from the crystal-clear waters of the Aegean. A privileged plot with an amazing view, near Naoussa, in Paros.

A sloping plot with exceptional sea views, located in the area of Chalkolimionas in Andros. The property spans a total of 9,305sq.m. and it is buildable. An interesting option, just a few minutes from the beach, in Andros.

Vida occupies an elevated position above Kavia Bay on Kea, facing uninterrupted views across the Aegean and the rugged coastline that defines this part of the island. Built in keeping with the traditional architectural language of the Cyclades, the residence combines natural stone, white-rendered surfaces and timber elements, allowing it to sit comfortably within its surroundings. The beach below can be reached on foot, while the elevated setting provides both privacy and a constant connection to the sea. Arranged across 307 sqm (3,305 sq.ft.), the villa unfolds through a series of interconnected spaces that follow the contours of the site and the orientation towards the water. Thick stone walls, slate flooring and white-painted timber ceilings create interiors that feel cool and grounded during the summer months, while large openings maintain uninterrupted sightlines towards the sea from nearly every principal room. Natural light moves gradually through the house across the day, reinforcing the calm and simplicity of the architecture. The principal living areas are positioned to take full advantage of the views, with sitting, dining and kitchen spaces flowing naturally towards the terraces beyond. Wide openings dissolve the boundary between interior and exterior, creating a sense of continuity throughout the property. The material palette remains restrained and cohesive, balancing traditional island construction with a contemporary approach that prioritises comfort, light and connection to the landscape. Five bedrooms and five bathrooms are distributed to provide both privacy and flexibility for family living or guest accommodation. Several bedrooms open directly onto terraces or sheltered outdoor spaces, maintaining the same visual connection to the sea and surrounding landscape found throughout the house. The private areas continue the understated architectural language of the main residence, with natural materials, soft light and carefully proportioned spaces creating a sense of ease and permanence. Outdoor areas form an integral part of the property, extending the living spaces towards the horizon. The terraces are arranged to follow the topography of the site, creating a sequence of places from which to experience the sea views, the coastline and the changing character of the landscape throughout the day. Shaded areas are positioned to capture cooling breezes during the warmer months, while the orientation allows the property to remain closely connected to both the open sea and the sheltered contours of Kavia Bay. Kea remains one of the most accessible islands in the Cyclades from Athens, known for its walking trails, protected coves, traditional villages and year-round character. The setting of Vida reflects these qualities naturally, combining the privacy of an elevated coastal position with direct access to the landscape and sea that define the island. As the afternoon light softens across the bay, the coastline gradually becomes the dominant feature of the view, stretching beyond the property towards the open Aegean.

A privileged property with sea view in the area of Panormos, on the beautiful island of Mykonos. This property consists of three plots that occupy 12,992sq.m. in total. On the first plot of 4,470sq.m. there is an unfinished villa of 350sq.m. that includes the main residence and a guesthouse, each with its own swimming pool. The second plot occupies 4,430sq.m. and the third 4,092sq.m. Additionally, these plots provide permits for a swimming pool, seating areas and a helipad. A privileged property in Panormos of Mykonos.

Set into the hillside landscape of Porto Pyrgos in northern Tinos, this recently renovated property unfolds as a small Cycladic compound overlooking the sea toward Mykonos and the neighbouring coastline of Tinos. Positioned on approximately 5,000 sqm of land and arranged across three independent buildings, the residence combines privacy, simplicity and a strong connection to the island’s dry, sculptural terrain. Whitewashed volumes, stone-built walls and paved courtyards follow the natural contours of the site, creating a sequence of outdoor spaces that feel both open and protected from the wind. The architecture remains intentionally restrained, allowing the changing light and expansive views to define the atmosphere of the property throughout the day. The principal house forms the centre of the estate, organised around a spacious open-plan living and dining area connected directly to the outdoor terraces and pool. Large openings frame the surrounding landscape, while muted natural tones, built-in seating and simple materials reflect the quiet character of traditional Cycladic interiors interpreted in a contemporary way. The kitchen is fully integrated into the living space and positioned to maintain uninterrupted views outward toward the sea and surrounding hills. A shaded pergola extends the living areas outdoors, creating a natural transition between interior and exterior spaces. The pool terrace sits slightly elevated within the property, with open views across the island landscape and toward the water beyond. During the afternoon, the stone paving retains the warmth of the sun while the pergola casts narrow shifting shadows across the seating areas. The second building functions as an independent studio residence, arranged as a generous open space with sleeping quarters, bathroom and direct access to its own outdoor area and plunge pool. The interiors follow the same architectural language as the main house, combining soft whites, pale flooring and dark-framed openings that sharpen the contrast with the surrounding landscape. The third building has been designed as a more secluded guest retreat, compact and self-contained, with carefully framed mountain and sea views from both the bedroom and bathroom spaces. Built-in elements and minimal decoration maintain a sense of calm and simplicity throughout. Across the estate, the positioning of the buildings allows for privacy between each structure while preserving visual continuity toward the horizon. Low vegetation, dry stone details and native planting soften the edges of the property without interrupting the openness of the terrain. The elevated setting encourages natural airflow throughout the compound, particularly during the warmer summer months. As evening falls, the white volumes gradually take on the softer colours of the sky, while discreet lighting begins to illuminate the pathways and terraces. From the outdoor seating areas, the distant lights across the water appear slowly against the darkening landscape, with the silence of the hillside interrupted only by the wind moving through the stone terraces.

Set within the historic centre of Ermoupolis, this four-level townhouse reflects the architectural character that distinguishes Syros from the rest of the Cyclades. Positioned among the marble-paved streets of the old town, the residence enjoys a central location within walking distance of the harbour, the cathedral and the neoclassical heart of the island’s capital. The house retains the generous proportions and refined craftsmanship associated with Ermoupolis’ nineteenth-century heritage. High ceilings, tall openings and a sequence of interconnected rooms create a sense of volume throughout the interiors, while the original architectural features have been carefully preserved, maintaining the building’s historic identity and sense of place. Natural light moves softly through the house during the day, highlighting the warmth of the interiors and reinforcing the calm atmosphere that defines the residence. The accommodation unfolds gradually across four levels. The ground floor provides an independent living area that functions comfortably as a guest suite or secondary living space, creating flexibility within the overall layout. From here, the original marble staircase rises to the principal floor, where the house becomes more open and connected. The main living spaces are arranged to encourage a natural flow between daily living and private accommodation, while large openings frame views across the surrounding rooftops and allow fresh air to circulate easily throughout the warmer months. A further level above creates an additional private living area within the residence, offering separation between the different parts of the house while maintaining a cohesive architectural language throughout. The elevated position introduces wider views across Ermoupolis, where the town unfolds towards the sea through a layered composition of neoclassical façades, church domes and terraced rooftops. At the highest level, the property opens onto a rooftop terrace of approximately 50 sqm. From this elevated vantage point, the views extend across the harbour, the cathedral domes and the historic centre before reaching the Aegean beyond. The terrace functions as a natural extension of the house, providing an outdoor setting that remains closely connected to the surrounding urban landscape while benefiting from open sea views and the changing light throughout the day. Throughout the residence, the relationship between preservation and contemporary comfort has been carefully balanced. The original architectural character remains central to the experience of the house, while modern interventions have been integrated discreetly and respectfully. The result is a home that feels deeply rooted in the history of Ermoupolis, yet entirely suited to present-day living. The setting places everyday island life immediately outside the front door, with the harbour, cafés, cultural venues and waterfront all within easy reach. From the rooftop, the rhythm of the town gradually gives way to the wider horizon, where the sea remains visible beyond the rooftops and domes that have defined the skyline of Ermoupolis for generations.

Set within the historic fabric of Mykonos Town, Squareview occupies an elevated position above the waterfront while remaining less than a minute from the harbourfront square. Part of a discreet enclave of just eight residences, the property combines immediate access to the town’s cafés, restaurants and waterfront promenade with a sense of privacy that is increasingly uncommon in this central location. The elevated setting creates open views across the harbour and rooftops below, while remaining quietly removed from the activity of the town. Recently renovated, the residence reinterprets traditional Cycladic architecture through a contemporary and restrained approach. Whitewashed surfaces, softly textured finishes and natural materials create a calm and cohesive atmosphere throughout, allowing light to become one of the defining elements of the interior. The result is a home that feels rooted in the character of Mykonos while responding comfortably to modern living. Arranged across two levels, the ground floor unfolds as a series of connected living spaces designed around simplicity and ease of movement. The principal reception area feels bright yet sheltered, with carefully positioned openings drawing the eye towards the town and sea beyond. The layout encourages a natural flow between living, dining and kitchen areas, creating a sense of openness while maintaining a domestic scale appropriate to the setting. The upper level contains two bedrooms that continue the same architectural language of understated comfort and balanced proportions. Natural light enters throughout the day, while the elevated position provides views towards the harbour and the surrounding townscape. Bathrooms are finished with smooth plaster surfaces and clean contemporary detailing, reflecting the simplicity found throughout the residence. Outdoor spaces form an important extension of the house. To the front, a terrace overlooks the shared pool and the harbour beyond, benefiting from the property's elevated position above the town. To the rear, a more secluded outdoor area provides a sheltered setting enclosed by traditional stone walls. Together, these spaces create a balance between openness and privacy, allowing the house to respond to different moments of the day. The wider development remains faithful to the architectural character of old Mykonos, with white cubic forms, traditional proportions and a scale that sits comfortably within the surrounding neighbourhood. Private parking and access to shared outdoor amenities further enhance the practicality of the property, a notable advantage within the historic centre. From its elevated position above the waterfront, the residence maintains a constant visual connection with Mykonos Town and the harbour below. As the light shifts across the bay, the changing tones of the sea and the whitewashed townscape become part of the everyday rhythm of the property.

Castello is positioned on the hillside of Palaiopolis, one of Andros’ oldest settlements, where the architecture of the island remains closely tied to the terrain. Facing west towards the Aegean, the estate is arranged as a series of interconnected stone-built volumes that follow the natural contours of the slope, creating a composition that feels embedded within the landscape rather than placed upon it. From throughout the property, the land falls away towards uninterrupted sea views and long sunsets over the horizon. Currently operating as a boutique hospitality property, the estate extends across approximately 565 sqm (6,082 sq.ft.) of interior space and combines the character of traditional Cycladic architecture with a scale that supports both private residential use and continued commercial operation. The layout unfolds gradually across the hillside, allowing the different parts of the property to maintain a sense of independence while remaining connected through a consistent architectural language of stone, plaster and timber. The principal living areas are defined by generous proportions, natural materials and a strong relationship with the surrounding landscape. Large openings frame views across the sea and coastline, while the orientation allows natural light to move through the interiors from morning until sunset. Exposed stonework, timber detailing and limewashed surfaces create a sense of permanence and authenticity that reflects the architectural traditions of Andros without feeling overtly formal. Accommodation is distributed throughout the estate in a way that follows the topography of the site. The ten bedrooms and suites are positioned across different sections of the property, creating privacy while maintaining visual connections to the sea and surrounding landscape. Throughout the interiors, the architecture draws directly from the terrain itself, with natural rock formations incorporated into several spaces, reinforcing the sense that the property belongs to its setting. The estate benefits from more than 300 sqm (3,229 sq.ft.) of outdoor living space arranged across multiple levels. Terraces unfold gradually down the hillside, taking advantage of the orientation and sea views while creating a sequence of distinct yet connected outdoor environments. The swimming pool is integrated naturally into the topography, positioned within the contours of the site and sheltered by the surrounding land. Across the property, the architecture remains secondary to the landscape, allowing the stone structures and natural terrain to work together as a single composition. Despite its sense of privacy, the estate remains well connected to the rest of the island. The beach is approximately one kilometre away, Gavrion port can be reached within 20 minutes, Batsi within ten minutes and Andros Town in approximately 30 minutes. Positioned above the coastline of Palaiopolis, the property benefits from direct access to one of the island’s most historically significant areas while remaining immersed in the landscape that defines this part of Andros. As the sun moves westward across the Aegean, the changing light emphasises the texture of the stone architecture and the contours of the hillside, while the sea remains a constant presence beyond the terraces and across the horizon.

Set above Piperi Beach and within walking distance of Naousa, this rare land offering occupies one of the most sought-after undeveloped positions on Paros. Comprising two adjacent plots available either separately or as a combined acquisition, the property brings together immediate access to the village with the openness and privacy typically associated with more remote locations. The elevated setting enjoys uninterrupted views across Naousa Bay and the Aegean beyond. From throughout the site, the sea remains a constant presence, while the natural topography creates a sense of separation from the village below. The position allows future development to benefit from both proximity and outlook, combining the convenience of a central location with the feeling of being removed from its activity. The first parcel extends across 11,500 sqm (123,785 sq.ft.) outside urban planning regulations and carries a permitted building allowance of 260 sqm (2,799 sq.ft.). Its scale and natural contours provide considerable flexibility for the creation of a private residence designed to sit comfortably within the landscape while taking full advantage of the elevated orientation and open sea views. The second plot comprises 2,000 sqm (21,528 sq.ft.) within urban planning and benefits from a larger building allowance of 350 sqm (3,767 sq.ft.). Positioned closer to the edge of the village, it combines immediate accessibility with uninterrupted views towards the bay, creating an ideal setting for a primary residence or holiday home with direct access to the amenities of Naousa. Together, the two plots create a combined landholding of 13,500 sqm (145,313 sq.ft.) with a total development potential of 610 sqm (6,566 sq.ft.). The configuration provides flexibility for a private estate, dual residences or a carefully planned residential compound. The natural elevation of the site ensures that views, privacy and airflow remain defining characteristics of any future project. Properties of this scale and position have become increasingly uncommon within Naousa. The combination of generous land area, development potential and walking access to both the beach and village creates a setting that remains closely connected to daily life while retaining a strong sense of space and openness. As the light shifts across the bay throughout the day, the relationship between the land, the sea and the surrounding coastline remains the defining quality of the property.

Positioned on a hillside above the Aegean, this substantial Cycladic estate is arranged as three independent residences, each oriented towards open sea views and the changing light of the horizon. Set within a landscape of low stone walls and gently terraced ground, the property follows the natural contours of the site, creating a composition that feels closely connected to its surroundings while maintaining a strong sense of privacy and openness. Extending across approximately 645 sqm (6,943 sqft) of interior space on a 4,450 sqm (47,899 sqft) plot, the estate balances the scale of a large family compound with the character of a traditional island residence. The architecture draws on Cycladic forms and materials, combining whitewashed volumes, exposed timber ceilings and natural stone surfaces in a restrained and coherent manner. Deep-set openings frame views towards the sea, while the elevated position allows natural light and airflow to move comfortably through the interiors throughout the day. The principal residence forms the heart of the estate, with living spaces arranged to maintain a continuous relationship with the landscape beyond. Broad openings connect the interior to the terraces, while the proportions and materials create an atmosphere that feels calm, informal and rooted in the island setting. Sea views remain present throughout the main living areas, reinforcing the connection between the house and its surroundings. Four en-suite bedrooms are incorporated within the main residence, including a loft-style suite beneath the roofline. The private accommodation follows the same architectural language found throughout the property, with simple materials, carefully considered proportions and views directed either towards the sea or the surrounding hillsides. The elevated position of the estate allows the bedrooms to feel both open and sheltered at the same time. Two additional self-contained residences occupy the lower level of the property. Each has been designed as a complete home in its own right, allowing family members or guests to enjoy a degree of independence while remaining connected to the wider estate. Their architecture and interior character remain consistent with the principal house, creating a unified identity across the property as a whole. Outdoor spaces form a natural extension of the architecture. Terraces unfold across different levels of the site, creating a variety of settings that respond to the orientation of the land and the movement of the sun throughout the day. The swimming pool faces directly towards the sea, while shaded and open-air areas are distributed across the property to take advantage of both sunlight and prevailing breezes. The relationship between built space and landscape remains carefully balanced, allowing the surrounding views to remain the dominant presence. The overall configuration of the estate lends itself naturally to extended family living, accommodating multiple households within a single property while preserving privacy between them. At the same time, the surrounding landscape remains largely open, reinforcing the sense of seclusion while maintaining convenient access to nearby beaches and villages. As evening approaches, the changing colours of the sea and sky gradually become the focus of the setting, with the elevated position allowing uninterrupted views across the Aegean long after the day begins to fade.

In Sifnos, Vathi, plot of 6.300m2 for sale. There is a permit for 2 buildings of 120 sqm each and a swimming pool that expires in 2029 with designs ready. A rare property in the most sought after region of Sifnos!

Andromeda occupies a prominent position within Vaporia, the historic waterfront district of Ermoupolis where some of Syros’ most important 19th-century residences were built above the sea. Behind its restored neoclassical façade, the property balances the scale and elegance of the island’s mercantile architecture with a more intimate residential atmosphere. From its elevated position, views extend eastwards across the Aegean towards Tinos and Mykonos, while the distinctive shoreline of Vaporia unfolds directly below. Extending across approximately 770 sqm (8,288 sq.ft.), the residence has been meticulously restored with careful attention to its original proportions and architectural character. High ceilings, tall openings and generous room volumes preserve the sense of scale that defines the property, while a considered use of colour, natural materials and light introduces warmth throughout the interiors. The result is a residence that feels both historically significant and comfortably inhabitable, without sacrificing the integrity of its original design. The house unfolds through a sequence of interconnected reception and living spaces arranged around a central circulation core. Natural light moves through the interiors from multiple directions, filtering through tall glazed openings and reflecting across marble surfaces, timber floors and restored decorative details. Although substantial in scale, the layout maintains a sense of flow and continuity, creating spaces that feel welcoming rather than formal. Accommodation is arranged across several levels, with ten bedrooms integrated into the wider architectural composition of the residence. Each occupies a slightly different position within the house, allowing variations in outlook, light and spatial character while remaining connected through a consistent architectural language. Throughout the private areas, the emphasis remains on proportion, natural light and the relationship between interior spaces and the surrounding townscape. Outdoor areas are distributed throughout the property rather than concentrated in a single location. Courtyards, terraces and elevated levels create a gradual transition between the interior spaces and the wider setting of Vaporia. The rooftop terrace occupies the highest point of the residence, opening towards uninterrupted sea views and the skyline of Ermoupolis. Positioned within the architecture itself, the rooftop pool complements the composition of the house and reinforces its connection to the sea beyond. Vaporia remains one of the most architecturally significant neighbourhoods in the Cyclades, characterised by grand neoclassical residences, narrow stepped streets and a direct relationship with the waterfront. From the property, Miaouli Square, the Apollo Theatre, the harbour and the cultural centre of Ermoupolis are all within walking distance. The setting combines the atmosphere of a historic island capital with the practicality of a town that remains active throughout the year. Despite its scale and prominence, the residence retains a remarkable sense of calm. The changing light from the sea moves gradually through the interiors during the day, while the elevated terraces remain closely connected to both the waterfront below and the wider horizon beyond, reinforcing the property's enduring relationship with its maritime setting.

Positioned within the rugged landscape of Tinos, this single-level residence occupies an expansive 28,000 sqm plot with open views towards the sea and the neighbouring island of Syros. The architecture follows the natural contours of the hillside, combining traditional Cycladic forms with local stone construction in a way that allows the house to sit comfortably within its surroundings rather than stand apart from them. The residence is arranged across a series of interconnected interior and exterior spaces, with each part of the house oriented towards the landscape and the wide horizon beyond. Its elevated position creates a constant visual connection to the sea, while the surrounding terrain provides both privacy and a strong sense of immersion within the island’s natural environment. Inside, the atmosphere is calm and understated. Pale surfaces, exposed timber ceilings and carefully positioned openings create interiors that feel bright yet sheltered throughout the day. The principal living spaces are organised to maintain a continuous relationship with the exterior, allowing natural light, views and airflow to become integral elements of the experience of the house. A recently renovated kitchen incorporates authentic green Tinian marble, introducing a material closely associated with the island’s architectural heritage. The five en-suite bedrooms are arranged to provide privacy and independence while remaining connected to the wider composition of the residence. Each bedroom opens directly to the exterior, reinforcing the fluid relationship between the interior spaces and the surrounding landscape. Throughout the property, the layout encourages movement between sheltered areas, open terraces and quieter corners positioned across the site. Outdoor living forms an essential part of the architecture. The house extends naturally into a sequence of terraces and open-air spaces designed to respond to the orientation, views and climate of the island. A long swimming pool is positioned to face the western horizon, while the surrounding areas are organised to take advantage of shade, sea breezes and the changing character of the light throughout the day. Despite its sense of seclusion, the property remains well connected to the island, located approximately 15 minutes from Chora and within easy reach of nearby villages and beaches. The scale of the land, the careful integration of the architecture into the hillside and the uninterrupted views across the sea create a residence that feels closely tied to the landscape of Tinos. As the afternoon light moves across the island, the contours of the terrain gradually soften, while the horizon remains open towards Syros and the wider Cycladic seascape.

Set on an 8,250 sqm estate above the coastline near Drios, Oniromanza occupies an elevated position that combines open sea views with the rural landscape of southern Paros. The property is surrounded by cultivated land and mature planting, creating a strong sense of privacy while remaining within easy reach of nearby beaches and village life. From its hillside setting, the residence looks across the sea and surrounding countryside, with the changing light becoming a constant presence throughout the day. The architecture follows a restrained Cycladic language, expressed through a composition of whitewashed volumes that step naturally with the contours of the land. Approached through the estate, the house reveals itself gradually, maintaining a quiet relationship with its surroundings rather than dominating them. Its orientation maximises both views and shelter, allowing the residence to remain connected to the landscape while protected from the stronger seasonal winds. Extending across approximately 525 sqm, the villa is arranged around generous open-plan living spaces designed to engage directly with the views beyond. The principal reception areas are defined by their scale, natural light and seamless connection to the terraces. Broad openings frame the sea and countryside, while high ceilings and a palette of marble, plaster and timber create interiors that feel calm, balanced and naturally suited to the island environment. The kitchen forms an integral part of the main living spaces, positioned to connect easily with both the interior and exterior areas of the house. Large sliding openings allow the principal rooms to extend naturally towards the terraces, reinforcing the relationship between the residence and its surroundings. Five bedrooms are distributed across the property, each positioned to ensure privacy and a strong connection to the landscape. Several open directly towards the terraces, while the principal suite occupies a more secluded position with elevated views across the coastline and rolling hills beyond. A separate guest suite within the grounds provides additional accommodation while maintaining independence from the main residence. The lower level introduces a more informal dimension to the house, with additional living and leisure spaces finished in materials that echo the architectural language found throughout the property. Natural stone, timber and clean contemporary lines create continuity between the different levels of the residence. The outdoor spaces unfold across a series of terraces that follow the natural topography of the site. Shaded areas, open viewpoints and carefully integrated landscaping create a gradual transition between architecture and land, allowing the house to sit comfortably within its setting. The surrounding estate reinforces the sense of privacy and permanence, with the residence remaining visually connected to both the sea and the wider landscape at every turn. As the afternoon light moves across the hillside, the white forms of the house soften against the surrounding terrain, while the coastline gradually becomes illuminated by the scattered lights of nearby villages. The elevated setting, open views and generous scale of the estate create a residence that feels closely tied to the character of southern Paros while remaining quietly secluded within its surroundings. Eligible for both the Greek Golden Visa and the Greek Non Dom Programme.

Villa Olmara is a newly built design villa set in the hills above Naoussa, commanding sweeping 180° Aegean views toward Naxos. Just minutes from the island’s most cosmopolitan town, it offers exceptional privacy, serenity, and generous indoor-outdoor living. A refined blend of minimalist Cycladic architecture and contemporary elegance, the residence was conceived by an award-winning Mykonian architect and crafted with natural materials that harmonize with the landscape. The approach winds through a private olive grove of over 65 mature trees, within a 6,250 sq.m. plot. The home features a bright open-plan kitchen with wide-opening doors framing the sea views, anchored by a dining table for up to 12, and a comfortable living area that opens to a covered outdoor lounge overlooking the pool and the Aegean. The villa offers six bedrooms, all with en-suite bathrooms and private terraces. Two bedrooms, including the master suite, are located on the first floor with beautiful views across the Aegean sea, Molos Valley and Ampelas, while two additional bedrooms on the ground floor enjoy expansive terraces, a shared lounge area, and sea views as well. Two independent studio suites provide added flexibility—one with direct access to the pool terrace and its own outdoor lounge with sea views, and a second in the basement with private entrance, kitchenette, and a characterful patio. The lower level also includes a gym/play room with table tennis, utilities, and ample storage. Approximately 450 sq.m. of interiors are complemented by 500 sq.m. of terraces and balconies. Outdoors, a striking 103 sq.m. overflow swimming pool with three depth levels anchors the property, while the southeastern orientation offers natural shelter from northern winds, enhancing year-round enjoyment of the BBQ, dining, and lounge areas. Additional features include a garage, covered parking, a private water well, underfloor heating, and high-quality construction throughout. Two adjacent plots are also available for buyers wishing to expand the estate or explore investment opportunities. The first is a 5,900 sq.m. parcel with a building permit for a 300 sq.m. villa with a subterranean part, offered at €750,000. The second is a 6,200 sq.m. plot with a building permit for a 300 sq.m. above-ground villa, offered at €580,000, together offering the potential to create a substantial private enclave in one of Paros’ most desirable locations. Naoussa is just a 7-minute drive away, the nearest beach is 7 minutes from the villa, and Paros airport can be reached in approximately 30 minutes. This property is eligible for both the Golden Visa and the Greek Non Dom Program.

Set within the historic village landscape of Episkopio on Syros, this exceptional estate extends across approximately 6,236 sqm (67,125 sq.ft.) of terraced grounds, where three independent residences are arranged within a mature and carefully cultivated setting. The property has the atmosphere of a private hamlet, shaped by traditional stone walls, established planting and a network of pathways that connect the various buildings while preserving a sense of privacy and individuality throughout. The architecture reflects both the neoclassical heritage of Syros and the island’s rural building traditions. Rather than presenting itself as a single residence, the estate unfolds gradually across the land, with each house occupying its own position within the landscape and contributing to a composition that feels established, balanced and deeply rooted in its surroundings. At the centre of the estate, the principal residence is characterised by generous proportions, high ceilings and a strong sense of architectural symmetry. Tall openings allow natural light to move through the interiors throughout the day, while original materials and period detailing preserve the character of the house. Formal reception rooms and interconnected living spaces create an atmosphere of quiet elegance, and beneath the residence a substantial vaulted cellar introduces an entirely different architectural dimension, defined by stone, volume and naturally cool conditions. A second residence occupies a more secluded position within the grounds, oriented towards terraces and open views across the surrounding landscape. The architecture here feels lighter and more relaxed, with living spaces that maintain a close relationship with the outdoors. Broad openings and sheltered exterior areas allow the house to respond naturally to the climate, while its position within the estate provides both privacy and a strong connection to the wider setting. The third residence has been carefully restored in accordance with local architectural traditions and introduces a more intimate scale. Traditional construction methods and handcrafted detailing remain evident throughout, preserving the authenticity of the original structure while ensuring comfort and practicality for contemporary living. The grounds create a continuous sequence of outdoor spaces that reveal themselves gradually as one moves through the property. Changes in elevation, established planting and carefully positioned terraces create variety and depth across the landscape, while the mature character of the estate provides a sense of permanence rarely found in village properties. Throughout the day, shifting light moves across the stonework and gardens, reinforcing the calm rhythm of the setting. The estate combines historical character with exceptional flexibility of use, functioning equally well as a private family compound, a multi-generational retreat or a hospitality concept rooted in the architectural heritage of Syros. A curated collection of antique furnishings is included in the sale, further strengthening the continuity between the buildings and their historical context. Located a short distance from Ermoupoli yet sheltered within one of Syros’s oldest villages, the property balances accessibility with an unusual degree of privacy. Its scale, architectural integrity and relationship with the surrounding landscape create a setting that feels both connected to the island and quietly removed from it.

Beachfront Hotel for Sale – Tinos Island, Greece An exceptional opportunity to acquire a well-established seaside hotel on the sought-after island of Tinos. Just a short walk from one of the island’s most beautiful beaches, this fully operational property features 27 stylish suites, each offering 1 to 2 double bedrooms, as well as spacious, well-designed common areas, including extensive food and beverage facilities. This hotel is a popular destination for both corporate and leisure guests, enjoying a strong reputation and a loyal client base. Maintained to high standards throughout, it is ready for immediate operation with excellent income and future growth potential. Key Features 27 guest suites 5 staff rooms Swimming pool with landscaped gardens On-site restaurant and bar areas Well-equipped laundry room Water well for garden and pool use Biological wastewater treatment system Large underground water tanks Generator for uninterrupted operations On-site parking Closed garage for 4 cars Private chapel Location Highlights Only 80 meters from Agios Ioannis Beach Just 10 minutes from Tinos port Prominent and easily accessible coastal location The hotel currently operates profitably and sustainably, with an average annual turnover of €600,000 (2022–2024). While it is already performing very well, there remains significant potential for further development and revenue growth. An outstanding turnkey investment in one of the Cyclades’ most authentic and charming destinations.

Sereno occupies an elevated hillside position overlooking the Aegean, with uninterrupted views extending across the water towards the surrounding coastline and neighbouring islands. Designed in the Cycladic architectural tradition, the residence is composed of whitewashed volumes, soft curves and natural stone elements that follow the contours of the terrain, allowing the house to settle naturally into the landscape. Throughout the day, the changing quality of light shapes the experience of the property, while after sunset the coastline begins to emerge gradually in the distance. Spanning 600 sqm across three levels, the residence has been planned to balance generous living spaces with a strong sense of privacy and connection to its surroundings. The interiors follow a restrained palette of pale stone, white surfaces and natural materials, creating spaces that feel calm, light-filled and closely connected to the views beyond. Rather than relying on decorative detail, the architecture draws its character from proportion, natural light and the constant presence of the sea. The principal living spaces occupy the upper level, where the house opens broadly towards the horizon. Large glazed openings connect the interior directly with the terraces, allowing the boundaries between inside and outside to recede during much of the year. The orientation ensures that sea views remain visible throughout the main living areas, while the arrangement of the spaces encourages a natural flow between different parts of the house and the landscape beyond. The middle level accommodates five en-suite bedrooms together with additional leisure spaces, while the lower level provides further guest accommodation and supporting areas. Several rooms open directly onto private terraces overlooking the sea, while others face quieter outdoor spaces integrated into the hillside. Throughout the residence, the architecture maintains a consistent language of simplicity and openness, allowing each level to remain connected to the setting while preserving privacy. Outdoor areas are arranged as a natural extension of the house itself. Broad terraces unfold across different levels of the property, creating a variety of spaces that respond to changing light, views and weather conditions throughout the day. The terraced configuration enhances the relationship between the architecture and the landscape while ensuring a notable sense of seclusion despite the openness of the setting. Sereno combines the scale of a substantial private residence with the restraint of traditional Cycladic architecture. The house remains visually composed within its surroundings, using orientation, proportion and natural materials to establish a lasting connection with the sea and the landscape that defines this part of the Aegean. As evening settles across the water, the horizon remains visible long after the sun has disappeared, with distant coastal lights gradually emerging across the bay. Eligible for both the Greek Golden Visa Program and the Greek Non-Dom Program.

Occaso occupies an elevated position within the upper reaches of Oia, set away from the village’s busiest pathways while remaining deeply connected to the character of Santorini’s most recognisable settlement. From its vantage point, the property looks across the caldera towards the open Aegean, with uninterrupted sunset views unfolding above the volcanic landscape and the stepped architecture of the village below. Dating originally to the 17th century and protected by the Ministry of Culture, the building has been carefully restored with a focus on preserving its historic identity and architectural integrity. The property remains firmly rooted in Santorini’s traditional building heritage, expressed through vaulted interiors, substantial masonry construction, softly curved forms and the organic relationship between the structure and the terrain into which it is set. The restoration has respected these original characteristics while allowing the building to function comfortably within a contemporary context. Currently operating as a refined restaurant, the property also presents significant potential for conversion into a private residence. The existing layout unfolds through a sequence of interconnected spaces that reveal themselves gradually, creating a natural sense of progression throughout the building. Thick walls, arched volumes and carefully proportioned openings contribute to an atmosphere of calm and enclosure, while selected views towards the sea and the village maintain a constant connection to the surrounding landscape. One of the property's most distinctive historic elements is its original underground cistern, which has been preserved and integrated into the overall composition. More broadly, the architecture reflects centuries of adaptation to Santorini’s climate and topography, with sheltered spaces, substantial construction and carefully considered transitions between interior and exterior areas creating a sense of permanence that is increasingly rare. The outdoor areas unfold across a series of terraces positioned at different levels of the site, each oriented towards the caldera and the changing light across the volcanic cliffs. The highest point of the property opens onto panoramic views across the sea, the caldera and Oia itself. Throughout the day, the shifting sunlight alters the character of the architecture, accentuating the sculpted forms and textured surfaces that define the building. While deeply connected to Santorini’s architectural heritage, Occaso retains considerable flexibility for future use. Selected images included are AI-generated visualisations intended to illustrate the potential conversion of the property into a private residence while highlighting the adaptability of the existing structure beyond its current operation. Located within walking distance of Oia’s restaurants, galleries and boutique hotels, yet discreetly positioned away from the village’s busiest circulation routes, the property combines privacy, historical significance and a direct relationship with one of the most celebrated landscapes in the Aegean. As evening light settles across the caldera, the architecture gradually becomes part of the landscape itself, its historic forms framed against the sea and volcanic horizon beyond.

Solis is positioned on a hillside overlooking the sea, with uninterrupted views across the coastline and neighbouring islands. Rather than sitting prominently within the landscape, the residence follows the natural contours of the terrain through a series of low volumes that feel closely connected to their surroundings. The architecture draws from the simplicity of the Cyclades, combining natural materials, clean lines and sheltered outdoor spaces within a composition that keeps the horizon continuously present. From arrival onwards, the relationship between the house and the sea defines the experience of the property. Arranged across two levels, the villa has been designed to maximise openness, natural airflow and the movement of light throughout the day. The upper floor forms the principal living level, where the main interior spaces unfold as a continuous environment oriented towards the water. Wide openings connect directly to the terraces, allowing the interior and exterior spaces to function together during the warmer months. The material palette remains restrained throughout, with pale surfaces, natural textures and carefully considered proportions creating a calm and cohesive atmosphere. Deep overhangs and shaded areas provide shelter from the summer sun while preserving the connection to the surrounding landscape. The private accommodation occupies the lower level, where the principal suite is accompanied by two additional en-suite bedrooms and a flexible room that can function as a fourth bedroom, study or media space. Each room opens directly onto covered terraces facing the sea, extending the living areas beyond the interior walls and strengthening the sense of connection to the setting. The layout has been planned to provide privacy while benefiting from the natural cooling and ventilation created by the property's orientation. Outdoor spaces unfold across a series of terraces that follow the slope of the hillside. The infinity pool is positioned to take full advantage of the open views, while the surrounding areas provide a variety of places to sit, relax and experience the changing character of the landscape throughout the day. The architecture remains deliberately secondary to the setting, allowing the sea, the terrain and the shifting light to remain the dominant elements of the property. Designed for year-round use, the villa incorporates contemporary infrastructure including integrated climate systems, EV charging facilities and private parking. The strength of Solis lies in the way it responds to its environment. The scale of the landscape, the orientation towards the sea and the careful integration of the architecture within the hillside create a residence that feels inseparable from its setting. As the light softens towards evening, the coastline and islands beyond become part of the everyday view, reinforcing the quiet connection between the house and the wider Cycladic landscape. Eligible for the Greek Golden Visa and Non Dom Programme.

Ondina occupies an elevated position above the Aegean, where its architecture has been carefully arranged to follow the contours of the hillside while maintaining uninterrupted views towards the sea. Composed of layered stone-clad volumes, planted terraces and pale rendered surfaces, the residence balances contemporary Mediterranean design with a material palette drawn from the surrounding landscape. Rather than standing apart from its setting, the villa has been designed to sit comfortably within it, using natural textures and stepped forms that respond directly to the terrain. The approach reveals the property gradually through a sequence of terraces integrated into the hillside. The architecture combines openness and shelter, creating a strong connection to the landscape while maintaining privacy throughout the residence. Stone walls, shaded walkways and carefully positioned outdoor spaces establish a sense of continuity between the built environment and the natural topography, allowing the sea to remain a constant presence without overwhelming the experience of the house itself. The principal living level unfolds as a series of interconnected spaces where the boundaries between inside and outside are intentionally softened. Full-height glazing extends across the seaward façade, allowing natural light to move through the interiors while drawing the horizon deep into the house. The architecture prioritises proportion, clarity and material simplicity, with restrained finishes and carefully considered volumes creating a calm atmosphere throughout. The orientation of the residence, combined with shaded terraces and protected outdoor areas, allows the living spaces to remain comfortable across the warmer months while maintaining a close relationship with the landscape beyond. Accommodation has been arranged to maximise privacy while ensuring that each room remains connected to the surrounding setting. The principal suite occupies a more secluded position within the house and benefits from direct access to its own outdoor space and open sea views. Two further en-suite bedrooms continue the same architectural language, with generous openings and a seamless relationship between interior and exterior areas. An additional flexible room can adapt to different requirements, functioning as further accommodation or supplementary living space. Outdoor areas form a natural extension of the residence rather than a separate series of amenities. The terraces step gently with the hillside, creating a sequence of spaces that follow the contours of the land and maintain uninterrupted views across the coastline. The positioning of the villa enhances both privacy and airflow, while the landscaping reinforces the impression that the architecture emerges naturally from the terrain rather than being imposed upon it. The design reflects a practical understanding of contemporary island living. Deep overhangs, shaded circulation routes, natural stone surfaces and carefully considered orientation help moderate summer temperatures, while the stepped arrangement of the residence ensures both openness and protection from prevailing conditions. As evening light settles across the coastline, the villa takes on a quieter presence within the hillside. The layered forms, natural materials and uninterrupted relationship with the sea remain central to the experience of the property, with the changing colours of the Aegean providing a constant backdrop throughout the day.

Set on a hillside above Elia Beach on the southeastern coast of Mykonos, Icarus occupies a privileged position overlooking the Aegean Sea, with uninterrupted views extending towards Paros, Naxos and the distant horizon of the Icarian Sea. The residence is carefully integrated into the natural contours of the landscape, combining privacy, openness and a strong connection to its elevated coastal setting while remaining only a short distance from the beach below. The architecture follows a contemporary interpretation of Cycladic design, combining white-rendered volumes with natural stone elements and a restrained material palette that responds naturally to the surrounding landscape. Broad openings throughout the house frame the sea from multiple vantage points, while the orientation takes advantage of the views and provides shelter from the prevailing summer winds. Light moves continuously through the interiors, reinforcing the relationship between the house and the coastline beyond. The principal living spaces are arranged within a generous open-plan layout that connects seamlessly to the outdoor terraces. Natural materials and clean architectural lines create a calm and understated atmosphere, while large sliding openings allow the interior and exterior spaces to function as a single environment during the warmer months. The layout is designed to maintain uninterrupted visual connections towards the sea, ensuring that the landscape remains central to the experience of the house. Seven en suite bedrooms are distributed to provide both comfort and privacy, with each room positioned to benefit from natural light and carefully framed views. The accommodation follows the same restrained architectural language found throughout the property, favouring simplicity, proportion and a strong sense of tranquillity. The principal suite occupies a particularly privileged position, enjoying an elevated outlook across the coastline and surrounding bays. Outdoor living unfolds across a series of expansive terraces that step naturally with the topography of the site. The 75 sqm infinity pool is positioned along the seaward edge of the property, visually extending towards the horizon and reinforcing the connection between the house and the open water beyond. Covered and open-air terraces provide a variety of settings throughout the day, while the overall composition of the exterior spaces allows the architecture to remain closely connected to the landscape and the changing conditions of light. The lower level of the property incorporates dedicated wellness and leisure facilities, creating a self-contained environment designed for extended stays. The layout of the residence balances communal areas with more private spaces, allowing the house to function equally well as a family retreat or as accommodation for larger groups while maintaining a sense of separation between different areas of the property. Located less than 20 minutes from Mykonos Town and the international airport, and only moments from Elia Beach, Icarus combines a commanding hillside position with direct access to one of the island’s most sought-after stretches of coastline. As evening approaches, the changing colours of the sea and the distant islands gradually become the defining feature of the view. Eligible for both the Greek Golden Visa and the Greek Non Dom Programme.

Lorin occupies a privileged position above Ligaries Beach on the southern coastline of Folegandros, where the landscape descends towards the sea and uninterrupted views extend across the Aegean. Set within approximately 11,658 sqm (125,486 sq.ft.) of land, the residence has been conceived as an extension of the hillside itself, following the contours of the terrain and drawing its character from the island’s natural topography rather than imposing upon it. The architecture remains low and discreet within the landscape, allowing the sea and surrounding terrain to retain visual prominence. Constructed with materials chosen for their affinity with the island, the residence sits comfortably within its setting, while planted roofs and carefully integrated forms soften the transition between the built environment and the land around it. The result is a property defined by its relationship with place, where architecture and landscape exist in quiet balance. Extending across approximately 277 sqm (2,981 sq.ft.), the interior spaces are shaped by simplicity, proportion and natural light. Carefully positioned openings frame views of the sea while drawing daylight deep into the house, creating a gradual movement between light and shade throughout the day. The material palette remains restrained and tactile, with surfaces and finishes selected to reinforce the calm, understated atmosphere that defines the residence. At the heart of the property, the principal living spaces face directly towards the coastline. Generous openings connect the interior with the terraces beyond, allowing the house to respond naturally to the climate and orientation of the site. Sea air moves through the living areas during the warmer months, while the constant presence of the horizon provides a visual connection to the landscape from almost every principal room. Five en-suite bedrooms are arranged to provide privacy while remaining connected to the wider composition of the house. Each enjoys its own relationship with the landscape, whether through direct sea views, sheltered outdoor spaces or carefully framed perspectives across the surrounding terrain. Throughout the private accommodation, the architecture maintains the same sense of restraint found elsewhere in the residence, favouring natural materials, controlled light and a strong connection to the setting. The outdoor spaces follow the contours of the hillside, unfolding naturally around the residence rather than existing as separate destinations. The property embraces the rugged character of Folegandros, allowing the surrounding landscape to remain largely untouched and preserving the sense of openness that defines this part of the island. Different terraces and outdoor areas respond to changing light conditions and views, creating a variety of perspectives across the sea and coastline. The proximity to Ligaries Beach remains one of the defining qualities of the property. The sea is visible from throughout the residence, creating a continuous dialogue between the architecture and the coastline below. The surrounding terrain provides a strong sense of privacy, while the elevated position ensures uninterrupted views across open water and towards the horizon. Lorin is a residence shaped by its setting, where the architecture derives its strength from restraint, proportion and a close relationship with the landscape. As the afternoon light settles across the hillside, the sea becomes the dominant element of the view, extending uninterrupted beyond the coastline and into the open Aegean.