The Last Great House

Some homes are built to follow trends.

Others are built decades ahead of them.

Hidden among pine trees on a dramatic waterfront plot overlooking the Gulf of Evia, this remarkable residence stands as one of the most compelling examples of residential brutalist architecture in Greece.

Originally conceived during the 1980s by architect Petros Fotiades for a prominent Greek industrialist, the house was designed as an architectural statement rather than a conventional holiday home. Today, nearly forty years later, its vision feels more relevant than ever.

Set directly above crystal-clear waters on a private 2,000 sq.m. seafront estate, the residence spans approximately 570 sq.m. across three levels and offers uninterrupted sea views from nearly every major space.

The architecture is bold and unapologetic.

Monumental concrete volumes emerge from the landscape with the confidence of a sculpture. Massive cantilevered terraces project toward the sea. Floor-to-ceiling openings frame the horizon like living paintings. A dramatic circular staircase rises beneath a skylight, connecting the home’s levels through a sequence of light, shadow, and movement.

At the center of the residence, a spectacular double-height living space opens entirely toward the water. Beyond, terraces become outdoor rooms suspended between sky and sea. Every bedroom enjoys its own private connection to the landscape.

Outside, mature olive, citrus, and pine trees surround the property, creating a sense of privacy rarely found on the Greek coastline. The grounds offer ample space for the creation of a landmark outdoor environment, including a 30-meter swimming pool, wellness pavilion, sculpture garden, or private retreat immersed in nature.

Beneath the house lies a secluded stretch of rocky coastline where transparent turquoise waters meet white stone formations, creating one of the most captivating natural settings in the region.

The residence is offered together with a series of architectural studies illustrating its transformation into a world-class contemporary home. Whether expressed through minimalist white volumes or celebrated in its original raw concrete form, the property possesses the rare ability to become an internationally recognized architectural destination.

Properties of this nature are exceptionally uncommon.

They are not purchased merely for their location.

They are acquired because they cannot be replicated.

This is not simply a waterfront villa.

It is an opportunity to restore and redefine a modern architectural landmark.