The placement between two existing churches played a decisive role in shaping the overall volume. The vertical volumes of the project were carefully positioned to... Do not block the visual axes. not just to ignore these religious landmarks, but to engage in dialogue with them, respecting their presence in the landscape.

The units were individually designed, offering distinct experiences to guests. Most feature... views of the Aegean Sea or the mountains, In addition to private balconies and terraces that expand the interior spaces and reinforce the connection with the natural environment, the volumetric fragmentation ensures privacy, promotes cross-ventilation, and reduces the overall visual impact.

Located in the basement of the building is a spa, conceived as a space for well-being and relaxation, integrated into the environmental logic of the project. In addition to its programmatic function, the basement houses the water storage and control infrastructure, functioning as a cistern and a strategic element for the hotel's water management, reinforcing the commitment to sustainability and the conscious use of natural resources.

From a construction standpoint, the project combines metal structure with thermal insulation sealing systems and volumes in local stone masonry. The facades alternate between traditional light-colored plaster and exposed stone, while green roofs, integrated vegetation, high-performance window frames, and shading systems contribute to thermal comfort.

The bioclimatic strategy prioritizes passive solutions, such as natural ventilation and abundant lighting, complemented by active systems, including solar collectors for water heating. The result is a hotel that combines local identity, sustainability and spatial quality, offering a contemporary interpretation of Fournoi's vernacular architecture.