Pnoe

The residence extends across approximately 421 sqm of interior space arranged over three levels. Whitewashed volumes are combined with local stone, deep-set arches and timber detailing, creating an architecture that feels rooted in its surroundings while remaining restrained and contemporary. Throughout the property, the relationship between interior spaces and the landscape remains central, with wide openings positioned to frame the sea, distant islets and the coastline stretching towards Batsi.

The principal living areas occupy the main level, where sitting, dining and kitchen spaces are arranged to face the water. Large sliding openings connect directly to the surrounding terraces, allowing the interior spaces to extend naturally outdoors. Exposed timber ceilings introduce warmth and texture, while a palette of stone, limewash and polished concrete reinforces the calm simplicity of the architecture. The scale and proportions of the rooms place emphasis on natural light, sea views and airflow rather than decoration.

A secondary sitting room provides a more intimate living space, while the terraces surrounding the house create a series of sheltered and open areas that respond to different times of day and seasonal conditions. The design allows the property to remain comfortable throughout the summer months, balancing exposure to the views with protection from the prevailing northern winds.

The upper floor contains two principal bedroom suites together with an office that can serve as an additional bedroom. Each space faces the sea, maintaining a direct visual connection with the landscape. Lower on the hillside, two independent guest residences provide additional accommodation while preserving privacy and separation from the main house. Their positioning within the terrain allows them to remain connected to the wider estate without interrupting its sense of calm.

The landscape has been shaped to follow the natural contours of the site, with a network of pathways and terraces descending gradually towards the shoreline. Rather than imposing a formal arrangement onto the terrain, the design works with the existing topography, creating a seamless transition between the residence and the water below. Direct access to the sea further strengthens the connection between the property and its coastal setting.

Despite its private waterfront position, the estate remains within easy reach of Batsi and the wider amenities of Andros, while Chora and its neoclassical architecture are comfortably accessible across the island.

The combination of direct sea access, architectural clarity and a hillside setting that unfolds naturally towards the shoreline creates a property deeply connected to its environment. As the afternoon light moves across the bay, the sea becomes the defining feature of the view, extending uninterrupted towards the horizon beyond.

Eligible for both the Greek Golden Visa and the Greek Non Dom Programme.