WhatsApp - Directly Contact - Reservations as wellThe Archontiko Alexandros building was constructed in 1979, reflecting Mount Athos architecture.
Located in Kardia, Thessaloniki, it is just 17 km from the city center. In 2017, a decision was made to renovate the building and showcase the family's elegant acquisitions, creating a small Fine Arts Museum.
The mansion is two-storied and accommodates up to 8 guests.
It features:
- 3 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms
- 2 living rooms with fireplaces
- A dining area
- A large kitchen with a separate dining area
- A shared bathroom
Surrounded by an extensive garden, the property includes an organized barbecue area and an outdoor dining space.
It is suitable for social events such as weddings, baptisms, anniversaries, and parties.
It can be rented as individual rooms, the entire mansion, or just the outdoor space for events.
Art & Exhibitions
The building has essentially been transformed into "Portraits in a Different Kind of Mansion," showcasing the transformation of art styles within the mansion. This collection includes furniture, mirrors, and porcelain, creating a special atmosphere where fine art pieces come to life, offering visitors a unique experience. The mansion permanently hosts the exhibition "Portraits in a Different Kind of Mansion."
In the living room, visitors can appreciate various paintings that convey a range of moods, reflecting both historical and contemporary worlds. The dining room maintains the presence of carved furniture, a rich library, and various tasteful items such as silver, porcelain, Murano glass, and Czech crystals. Special attention is given to chandeliers, which are pieces from the old Hungarian Parliament. Since the late 19th century, these items have not only been collectibles but essential parts of a mansion.
"We have repurposed the old, more 'heavy' style furniture and combined them with new materials with great care. The result has justified us, achieving a harmonious coexistence of the old with the new."
The mansion's gallery includes works from local institutions and old houses. Among these are two distinct exhibitions of significant photography art creators, adorning the interior staircase. These include the exhibition "With Eyes Closed to the Light" by Antonio Manta and the exhibition "Why Did You Give Me This Favor" from the book by renowned journalist Stratis Limnios, as well as works by visual artist Sakis Papagiannis.
