Brief description: Gremo’s (=cliff) was built with stones circa 1900; it is named after its location. A picturesque two-leveled tiled-roof house. Situated at the edge of the village of Koskinou, it has a breathtaking view of a green valley. It is an ideal place to enjoy sunsets. Its main salla (containing two pataro’s used for sleeping) is separated from its bedrooms by a small court yard. All its internal structures are made of hand crafted wood. Wherever possible, traditional material and ways of building were used; an exception to that are its modern electric wiring, kitchen and bathroom water connections, and sewage.

Brief description: Kafeni’o (=traditional coffee house) was built with stones circa 1700; it is named after its original use. It has been converted into a spacious tiled-roof house, divided into three levels. The vast space and the imposing style of its main salla (containing a central arch and two pataro’s used for sleeping) have made it one of the most admired houses of Koskinou. Most of its internal structures are made of hand crafted wood. Wherever possible, traditional material and ways of building were used; an exception to that are its modern electric wiring, kitchen and bathroom water connections, and sewage.

Brief description: Mouria’ (= mulberry tree) was built with stones circa 1800; it is named after the area where it is located; it expands into three different levels. With the atmosphere of its main salla intact (including its central arch and two pataro’s used for sleeping), it is widely acclaimed to be one of the best preserved traditional houses of Koskinou. All the house’s internal structures are made of hand crafted wood. Wherever possible, traditional material and ways of building were used; an exception to that are its modern electric wiring, kitchen and bathroom water connections, and sewage.

Brief description: Ka’stro(= castle) was built with stones circa 1850; it took its name from one of the walls of its main salla. That wall is actually part of the remains of the castle of Koskinou, dating back to the 15th century. Expanding into different levels, it has both a cosy court yard and a breezy terrace. Being practically tucked among three houses and a castle wall, it offers a very quiet and serene atmosphere. All the house’s internal structures are made of hand crafted wood. Wherever possible, traditional material and ways of building were used; an exception to that are its modern electric wiring, kitchen and bathroom water connections, and sewage.

Brief description: Fou’rnos(= oven)built with stones circa 1850, is named after its original use. A baker used to live here; the big oven (using wood) that baked the food and the bread of the neighborhood can still be used. A very cosy and quiet residence, it expands in two levels. All the house’s internal structures are made of hand crafted wood. Wherever possible, traditional material and ways of building were used; an exception to that are its modern electric wiring, kitchen and bathroom water connections, and sewage.

Brief description: On the island of Skiathos , a traditional house built with stones circa 1900, was totally renovated during 2002. A very comfortable two-leveled house, exhibiting wooden-beamed ceilings in all its rooms. It is situated in a small street, off the centre of the traditional part of the capital of the island of Skiathos; a few minutes walking distance from the old harbor. The numerous windows of the house ensure that it remains comfortably cool throughout summer.