Here are some more of the villas from Athens developerOliaros‘ project on the island of Antiparos, Greece including designs from Tokyo architects Atelier Bow-Wow, Swiss firmHarry Gugger Studio and Greek firm decaArchitecture (see our earlier story). Above and top: Panagia I&II by Katerina Tsigarida Architects Antiaros Design Properties comprises 24 residences of which seven have already been built. Above: Cliffhanger by Deca Architecture The houses are spread over four sites, the two main ones being Pigadakia which hosts 15 properties and Panagia with seven, while the more peripheral sites of Sifneiko and Soros have one each. Above: Cliffhanger by decaArchitecture The architects taking part are:
Above: Kratir by decaArchitecture All photographs are by Ed Reeve & Mads Mogensen. Here’s some more from the Oliaros:
OLIAROS launched its first project Antiparos Design Properties (ADP) in 2004, with 7 bespoke houses in 100,000 m2 of land, designed by young architects, successfully introducing the concept of high end, low density housing on the island of Antiparos in the Cyclades. Above: Kratir by decaArchitecture To date our properties have been published extensively and have received numerous awards, while the number properties has reached 24, situated on a total of 500.000 m2 of land, the 5 last available ones (Tree House, Sif 09, Viewfinder, Kratir, VLS) being introduced in the Summer 2010 season. Above: Helix by decaArchitecture Antiparos is a small fisherman’s island located in the centre of the Cycladic complex of Islands in the Aegean Sea. Above: Helix by decaArchitecture Located next to the Island of Paros, Antiparos offers the privacy and character of a small island and benefits from the services and amenities of its larger neighbour. Above: Kedros by Tala Mikdashi Studio Antiparos is 80 miles away from Athens and can be accessed by plane & high speedboat via Paros, or privately. Above: Kedros by Tala Mikdashi Studio OLIAROS has been working with a distinct team of 10 internationally acclaimed architects designing sustainable, balanced microenvironments: decaArchitecture, Katerina Tsigarida Arch, Andreas Angelidakis (AA Architecture Studio), Nicos Valsamakis, VOIS, Atelier Bow Wow, Harry Gugger Studio, AFGH Architects, Camilo Rebelo – Suzana Martins and Tala Mikdashi / tm studio, lanscape design by Doxiadis+. Above: Vls by Nicos Valsamakis Each property is pre-sold, custom designed to suit the owners’ needs with a 14-18 month delivery, while all properties are offered with optional management and maintenance services. Above: Vls by Nicos Valsamakis Completed individual ADP properties have received international recognition in more than 150 international publications. Above: Little Cedar by Tala Mikdashi Studio Aloni and Kratir have received a number of awards (2010 Commendation AR House Awards, Piranesi Award 2009 and finalist for the Greek Architectural Awards 2009) for respecting the Cycladic landscape and re-interpreting the traditional characteristics of Cycladic Architecture in contemporary ways. Above: Little Cedar by Tala Mikdashi Studio Above: Peninsula by Atelier Bow Wow Above: Peninsula by Atelier Bow Wow Above: Ring by Atelier Bow Wow Above: Ring by Atelier Bow Wow Above: Ravine North, West, Central and South by decaArchitecture. Above: Ravine North, West, Central and South by decaArchitecture. Above: Ktima by Camilo Rebelo – Suzana Martins Above: Ktima by Camilo Rebelo – Suzana Martins Above: Kat II by Andreas Fuhrimann /Gabrielle Hachler Architects Above: Kat II by Andreas Fuhrimann /Gabrielle Hachler Architects Above: The site reserved for Katoikia by Harry Guugger Above: Pen IV Andreas Fuhrimann /Gabrielle Hachler Architects Above: Pen IV Andreas Fuhrimann /Gabrielle Hachler Architects Above: Viewfinder by decaArchitecture Above: Viewfinder by decaArchitecture Above: Tree House by Camilo Rebelo – Suzana Martins Above: Tree House by Camilo Rebelo – Suzana Martins Above: Sif 09 by Andreas Angelidakis Architecture Studio Above: Sif 09 by Andreas Angelidakis Architecture Studio Above: aerial view of Panagia Above: aerial view of Pigadakia