We repaired the front facade, matching the original design. The woodwork was replaced with custom-made designs. I designed a new color palette with white, cream, olive green, and terracotta accents.

This facade was altered beyond recognition, compromising the building’s character. To salvage the design, we constructed the double-arched windows, identical to the ones in the front facade.

I designed the new building to match the aesthetic character of the old one, while also incorporating unique features that distinguish the two. The building functions as both a laundry and storage room.

An homage to Cycladic architecture, the arch is a distinctive decorative element. I studied the form, style, and structure of buildings in the 1930s to design it. The arch provides a tranquil retreat into an inner sanctum.

The bedroom's centerpieces are the double-arched windows, with this one overlooking the inner courtyard. This window was a new addition. The vintage tiling is reminiscent of the original 1930s aesthetic.

This corner, embellished with two double-arched windows, is perfect for enjoying a morning cup of coffee. These windows were there originally but had deteriorated, so they were replaced by new, identical ones.

The kitchen window's dimensions were altered later, even though it remained in its original location, so I redesigned it to match the original size and fit. The mosaic tiles are handmade Italian tiles that match the style of the 1930s era.

I designed the kitchen and its cabinets to be ergonomic, with a focus on flexibility and comfort for users. The white door is a new addition too, and I designed it to match the original aesthetics.