Located at the northern foot of Thrypti Mountain on the island's east side, the project is a 280 m² hillside house with two bedrooms and generous outdoor areas. Inspired by the natural setting that combines views of mountains, plains, and the Mediterranean Sea, the architecture was driven by the desire to create a modern, discreet home that respects its surroundings.

The main house is divided into two blocks, connected by a semi-enclosed area with a water mirror, and combines natural materials such as wood and stone. At the same time, the atmosphere is distinctly contemporary, blending Block722's inherent Scandinavian sensibility and organic minimalism with Japanese architectural influences. Above all, this connection to Japan is felt through the refreshing simplicity of the design of simple, almost austere lines, which balance the use of natural materials and the general approach rich in craftsmanship.

Powerful Greek sunlight helps define shapes and surfaces, playing with textured materials, while architects draw the rhythm of context for interiors and exteriors. Changes in light throughout the day and customer habits drove the spatial arrangement in the interior. Each house section has been carefully designed to support functionality through visual journeys and spatial narratives that blend interior and exterior, natural and manufactured.

Block722 collaborated with some local artisans throughout the construction on high-quality architectural details and furniture pieces, most of which were custom-made and created specifically for this project. Neutral colors and earth tones dominate, and quality is prioritized over quantity. Artworks were also crucial in the overall composition, and the project now houses an impressive 2.8 x 1.5 m sculpture by Greek artist Pantelis Chandris. The specially commissioned piece of art was placed in the living room and was developed in parallel with the architectural design.