PROJECT DETAILS
Study: 1996
Construction: 1998
Plot Area: 8000 sq.m
Building Area: 160 sq.m
Publications
Aegean Sea Houses Summer 2006 66
PROJECT CREDITS
Architects: Nikos Lykoudis, Ismene
Papaspiliopoulou
Structural Study: Kostas Liontos
and Partners
Photos: Nikos Lykoudis
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
TWO-STOREY HOUSE IN MYKONOS
MYKONOS
The project was a two-storey house above the new port of Mykonos, in the area named Troulos, with panoramic view of Mykonos city and islands Delos and Syros. On the ground floor are situated the living rooms and the kitchen, while on the first floor are the bedrooms with private bathrooms. An interior atrium optically connects both levels, while the staircase seems to float between levels.
White and stone blocks resembling crude, stone, wood and irregular plaster are the main features of the home that give it a sense of austerity. Large openings are placed in the south to the sea and the view. At the north part small openings were created for visual escapes.
Outdoor there are wooden pergolas and polished cement floor and a long glazing wall as wind deflector which does not prevent the view and “becomes one” with the landscape. Indoor, there is the same simple aesthetic: ceilings and wood floors in natural color, white walls, bathrooms covered with polished cement.
Study: 1996
Construction: 1998
Plot Area: 8000 sq.m
Building Area: 160 sq.m
Publications
Aegean Sea Houses Summer 2006 66
PROJECT CREDITS
Architects: Nikos Lykoudis, Ismene
Papaspiliopoulou
Structural Study: Kostas Liontos
and Partners
Photos: Nikos Lykoudis
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
TWO-STOREY HOUSE IN MYKONOS
MYKONOS
The project was a two-storey house above the new port of Mykonos, in the area named Troulos, with panoramic view of Mykonos city and islands Delos and Syros. On the ground floor are situated the living rooms and the kitchen, while on the first floor are the bedrooms with private bathrooms. An interior atrium optically connects both levels, while the staircase seems to float between levels.
White and stone blocks resembling crude, stone, wood and irregular plaster are the main features of the home that give it a sense of austerity. Large openings are placed in the south to the sea and the view. At the north part small openings were created for visual escapes.
Outdoor there are wooden pergolas and polished cement floor and a long glazing wall as wind deflector which does not prevent the view and “becomes one” with the landscape. Indoor, there is the same simple aesthetic: ceilings and wood floors in natural color, white walls, bathrooms covered with polished cement.