At Unfound Spaces, we believe extraordinary places are often hidden in plain sight—overlooked buildings with untold stories, forgotten corners of vibrant Greek cities, spaces waiting to be reimagined with sustainable vision.
Years of experience navigating Greece's regulatory landscape, from Athens' urban regeneration zones to island development opportunities. We understand the delicate balance between preservation and progress that defines successful Greek development.
We work across all property types, from urban apartments to island estates:
Whether you're seeking a pied-à-terre in Athens, a development site in the islands, or a boutique hotel project, we find properties that match your vision and investment goals.
When we visit potential properties, we wear both our architect's hat and our business hat, giving us a unique perspective in:
We lead by example, integrating green building practices, energy efficiency, and environmental responsibility into every project. Greece's future deserves development that protects its natural beauty while creating modern living spaces.
We see beyond existing structures to their sustainable potential, designing spaces that honor Greek heritage while embracing contemporary living.
We curate projects that enhance Greek neighborhoods through thoughtful intervention, creating long-term value through sustainable practices.
We craft environments where community happens organically, where residents don't just live—they belong to Greece's urban renaissance.
No hidden fees. No surprises. Just honest, transparent pricing.
Standard brokerage on purchase price. Includes property search, viewings, negotiation, and full legal support.
Optional. Understand the full potential: spatial analysis, aesthetic vision, budget breakdown, ROI projection.
Learn more about our services and pricing on our Services page.
Two sides of the same vision
Our sister journal, Unfound Finds, is a curated collection of soulful places, understated luxury, hidden gems, and well-designed homes & objects. From quiet hotels to homes you'd live in—and useful things you never knew you needed or even existed.
It's where we share our discoveries: the Dexamenes hotel in Kourouta, with its concrete silos meeting the horizon. The understated luxury of K-Studio's work. Textures that tell stories—terrazzo, marble, rust, and light.
Unfound Spaces is where that aesthetic becomes reality. We help you find properties with the same architectural discernment, the same appreciation for materiality, light, and character that defines our journal.
While Unfound Finds inspires how you might want to live, Unfound Spaces helps you actually live there.
Seeing potential, creating value
1975 Apartment, Exarcheia
Full design & project management · Completed 2024
Dated 1970s kitchen
Cramped living area
Basic bathroom
Continuous navy wall
(Laundry, Closet, Kitchen and more storage)
Contrasting green tiles with the folding perforated plywood bedroom divider
A comfortable living space with a drop down table/desk
How do you make a 30m² apartment feel like 45m²? By rethinking conventional layouts. This 1975 Exarcheia studio had the bedroom taking up prime living space while a cramped galley kitchen wasted potential. We saw an opportunity to flip the script entirely.
We created a single, continuous storage wall at the entrance that does everything: cleaner storage, laundry, mirrored closet, integrated fridge/freezer, dishwasher, and kitchen. Then we moved the bedroom from the living room into the old kitchen nook. The result? The living room became the largest space—because you sleep in your bed, but you live in your living room.
The Result
A 30m² apartment that lives like 45m². One continuous wall replaced seven separate problems.
Proof that smart design creates value beyond square meters.
Architecture & design by 1millimetre — our sister architectural studio.
Unfound Spaces finds the properties. 1millimetre transforms them.
Whether you're searching for a home, an investment, or an architectural project, we're here to help you discover what others might miss.
