Tiara

The estate unfolds across the natural contours of the hillside, with the main residence and guest accommodation arranged to take advantage of the elevated position while maintaining a sense of separation throughout the property. From multiple points across the estate, the sea remains a constant presence, while the surrounding landscape provides both shelter and privacy.

The architecture draws on the traditional character of Pelion through the use of local materials and balanced proportions, while the interiors are designed for contemporary coastal living. Broad verandas, covered terraces and generous openings create a natural connection between the interior spaces and the surrounding landscape, allowing the house to respond comfortably to the climate throughout the year.

The principal living areas are expansive yet welcoming, with high timber ceilings, polished wood floors and wide openings framing the sea beyond. The reception spaces flow naturally towards the outdoor terraces, creating a continuous relationship between the interior and exterior areas. Throughout the day, changing light from the water moves through the house, adding warmth and depth to the interiors.

The kitchen is positioned at the heart of the residence and connects directly with both the indoor living spaces and the outdoor dining areas. Large openings encourage natural airflow through the house during the warmer months, while the layout supports both everyday living and extended stays.

Accommodation is distributed between the main residence and five independent guest houses, allowing the property to function comfortably for larger families while preserving privacy throughout the estate. In total, the property comprises ten bedrooms and ten bathrooms, with many of the suites enjoying direct access to terraces or quieter areas of the grounds.

The outdoor spaces form an integral part of the estate. The swimming pool occupies a prominent position above the coastline, while terraces, pathways and seating areas are arranged throughout the grounds to take advantage of the views and changing orientation of the site. Below, direct access to the sea creates an unusually close relationship with the waterfront, rarely encountered within such a private setting.

Pelion remains one of Greece’s most distinctive coastal regions, where forested mountains descend directly towards the sea and traditional villages continue to shape the character of the landscape. While nearby tavernas, harbours and beaches remain easily accessible, the estate itself retains a strong sense of seclusion. As the light softens across the bay in the late afternoon, the coastline gradually recedes into the distance, leaving the sea as the defining element of the view.