
Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.
Designed by Greek architect Aristides Dallas, PNOĒS is an exploration of earth, wind, and water—an architectural response to the very forces that shape Tinos itself. For Dallas, architecture is akin to frozen music that comes alive with human motion, as Goethe remarked, a notion encapsulated in the retreat’s thoughtfully choreographed volumes. Here, subterranean volumes carve into the landscape, evoking the protective embrace of traditional dwellings while offering a deeply cocooning experience. Above, whitewashed cubic forms float with weightless grace, their interplay of light and shadow echoing the storied vernacular of the Cyclades. Between them, water glides and shimmers, reflecting the ever-shifting moods of the sky and stone, in a constant dialogue between the built and the natural. Yet, to speak only of form would be to overlook the quiet luxuries that define the PNOĒS experience.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.
Each two-bedroom villa is a self-contained world, designed to promote an effortless sense of well-being. Earth-toned interiors, austere in their refined simplicity, are enriched with tactile materials, inviting a sense of stillness. Handmade soaps, organic cotton linens, and natural fibre mattresses offer an almost ritualistic comfort, ensuring that rest is as restorative as it is indulgent. Living spaces, both open and airy, extend seamlessly outdoors, where private pools and shaded terraces frame uninterrupted views of the Aegean.
Beyond the villas, the gardens unfold in what is a masterful integration of permaculture and landscape design by Richard Gerritsen where the island’s agricultural heritage is not merely preserved but actively woven into the guest experience. More than a visual delight, this cultivated wilderness provides an invitation to engage with the fruit trees and herb gardens that perfume the air, take time out in the tea garden for quiet moments of reflection, even indulge in the simple pleasure of harvesting produce from the vegetable patches that are painstakingly cared for.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.

Photography © Teramok Advertising Agency P.C.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.

Photography by Yiannis Rizomarkos.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.
Often overshadowed by its more frenetic Cycladic neighbours, Tinos is an island of quiet wonder. Its villages nestled into terraced hillsides, and sculpted from marble speak to a history that is both rich and very much alive. The ever-present wind shapes not only the contours of the land but also the rhythms of life where artisans continue to carve, weavers continue to thread, and winemakers painstakingly refine their wines—each practice a testament to a place where tradition is a source of continual reinvention.
PNOĒS is a reflection of this ethos. It does not impose itself upon the landscape; rather, it listens, responds, and ultimately, belongs. It is a place to breathe, to be, to surrender to the elemental beauty of Tinos. Whether awakening to the scent of salt and wild herbs, soaking up the afternoon sun by the pool, or savouring a glass of local wine on the terrace as dusk settles over the horizon, every moment here feels both intimate and expansive.

Photography © Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Kirill Samarits.

Photography by Yiannis Rizomarkos.

Photography by Yiannis Rizomarkos.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.

Photography by Panagiotis Voumvakis.