The villa takes its name from Paschalia, a tree that blooms briefly each year with small lilac flowers around the time of Greek Easter. It is a discreet reference to the owner’s grandmother, chosen not for sentimentality but as an acknowledgment of continuity, family, and inheritance.

The villa takes its name from Paschalia, a tree that blooms briefly each year with small lilac flowers around the time of Greek Easter. The name is a considered combination of the owner’s grandmother and the family’s long-standing international connections, shaped over time between Greece and Brazil. It was chosen with quiet intention, reflecting continuity, lineage, and a life lived across cultures rather than confined to one place.

Set in Agios Giannis, the house is arranged with clarity and proportion. Five well-appointed suites are complemented by a fully equipped kitchen, quiet living and sitting rooms, a private office, gym, and practical service areas. Outside, a swimming pool is positioned to overlook the Aegean, where the light softens toward evening and the island of Delos appears on the horizon — long regarded as sacred in Greek history.

The villa is intended as a private residence rather than a showpiece. Service is present yet unobtrusive: a resident house manager is available at all times, supported by concierge assistance, ensuring that daily arrangements are handled with discretion and efficiency.

With 360 square metres (3,875 sq. ft.) of interior and outdoor living space, the property lends itself naturally to both quiet stays and carefully considered gatherings. Small wedding receptions, family celebrations, or evening dinners may be hosted with ease, in a setting defined by order, calm, and enduring restraint.

LAYOUT

Entry level:
● Living room, Kitchen, dining room, Office
● Three suites
● Big balcony with dinning table for 8 persons

Upper level:
● Two suites with sea view and large balcony

Lower level:
● Private gym