| The
kitchen comes equipped with large fridge/freezer, washing machine,
electric oven and gas hob. You will have the crockery, cutlery, glasses
and utensils. There is an old-style fireplace in the corner (not shown)
with the
old bread oven at the back. There are stairs to Bedroom 1, a door to the shower room/wc and and doorway through the metre thick wall into the lounge. |
|
| The lounge is cool in the summer heat and is lovely place to sit
and read or entertain. There is a long built-in settee with mattresses to sleep a further two people and a Sporades fireplace similar to the kitchen. There are french windows out to the front and also to the rear Courtyard. |
|
| The
Courtyard contains a fruit tree, a large vine covering the pergola,
another inbuilt stone seat, a marble-topped table and steps
up to
the rear terrace. Here you will also find the huge main sterna forming part of the wall. Fortunately it has been designed to feed water into the villa using gravity, hence avoiding the need to use noisy electric pumps like most other houses. |
|
| The
views from the rear terrace allow you to see the sea both to the
north where the Castro lies on the
cliff looking out to the sea, and to
the south towards Evvia and Skopelos and the side of the house. |
|
| Bedroom 1's balcony. |
|
| Your closest beach is Micros
Mourtias, a walk from the villa down the donkey track (seen below as a
U-shaped bay). |
|
| Bedroom 1 lies above
the kitchen/diner. Bedroom 1 has windows on two sides and is so large it could easily be divided to make two bedrooms. Only half of it is shown here. |
|
![]() |
This photograph towards Evvia was
taken from bed one morning! |
| Bedroom 1 has its own balcony overlooking the valley and the sea to both north and south. | |
| Bedroom 2 is above the lounge
and has its own set of stairs from there. It has a stunning mezzanine appearance from the lounge below, but is very private at the same time. It too is dual aspect, looking out onto the courtyard and to the front of house. It has its own balcony with views of the sea and the other way to Dio Adelphi, the twin islands seen from the south-east of the island. |