VIRTUAL WALK THROUGH
Take a look at the first glimpses of The Artist House. This gallery gives you a feel for the cozy and inviting spaces we offer. Want to see more? Explore our site to find out more about the house, its architecture, and our exhibition concept.
Learn more about the House
Floorplans
Explore the detailed floor plans of our accommodations to find the perfect space for your stay. Each layout is thoughtfully designed to offer comfort, privacy, and a connection to the artistic spirit of The Artist House.
Amenities
Our entire property is designed to offer comfort, convenience, and inspiration. Discover all the amenities we provide to enhance your stay.
The PANO Apartment
The Pano apartment is only included in the booking of the Artist House when booked for 7 or more adults.
It is equipped with a Double-Bed, a small kitchenette and a third bathroom, as well as a build-in wardrobe and a smart TV.
The Pano Apartment is connected with the Artist House by outside stairs.
Our Exhibition Concept
The Artist House is a residential villa and furthermore a connected art space. We exhibit renowned and emerging artists. By the experience of living with the artworks, we invite our guests to explore art from diverse perspectives.
History and Architecture
Considering the former function of every detail, there is a lot of room for speculation and even fantasy. It is this functionalist love for simplicity and usability paired with century-long and fantastic history which inspired our reconstruction and design of the Artist House.
Summary
We provide home-to-home comfort and a sustainable vacation experience, minimizing environmental impact. Our focus is on quality and design, celebrating the rich culture of Greece.
Sleeps 9 Guests
This property comfortably fits up to 8 guests and one child, perfect for families or groups. There’s plenty of space for everyone to relax and enjoy. Ideal for both gatherings and quiet retreats.
Three Terrasses
ideal spots for outdoor dining, sunbathing, or taking in the views. Each terrace provides a unique perspective of the surrounding old village of Triantaros.
220 m²
The open layout ensures comfort and ample room for all guests. Spacious common areas and private rooms cater to every need.
Three Floors
the levels offer privacy and enhance the flow and usability, adding to the home’s overall comfort. With three entrances from the village, the property provides convenient access for all guests.
Three Bathrooms
with the main marble bathroom featuring a (spa area, under renovation) No need to worry about waiting, as multiple bathrooms are available throughout the property.
Four Bedrooms
With three private bedrooms, a traditional sleeping alcove on the first floor, and an optional child bed in the study, everyone has a comfortable place to rest.
20 Unique Spaces
From cozy nooks to spacious living areas, there’s always something new to explore. Check out the floor plans for an overview.
PANO Apartment
The Pano Apartment can be rented separately or with the Artist House, extending capacity to 8 adults. Book it alone or together with the Artist House for groups of 7 or more.
AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE EVERYDAY LIFE
The Artist House’ story origins around the mystic valleys and unknown villages of the beautiful island Tinos. Settled in the very heart of Tinos’ Trinataros village, the construction of the Artist House dates far back into the 15th century. However, the exact date of its construction remains unknown.
The first time we fell in love with the Artist House has been in the late 1970s. Back then, Triantaros had the reputation of being not only the smallest, but also one of the poorest village around Tinos. Therefore former Triantaros major Kostas Zarpas started to reach out for new inhabitants. Since time has been passing by and many people already had been leaving the island for new fortunes elsewhere, Zarpas decided to fully revive his village. Many houses were abandoned. His idea was simple: Awaiting arriving tourists by standing at the harbor and inviting them to his village.
While Tinos town, the area around the main harbor, was already flourished with pilgrims and foreign tourists, the villages remained undetected around the valleys and mountains of the island, hidden by farmland, moreover isolated due to a lack of proper roads.
His plan worked. Visitors started to fall in love with the hidden villages and for Tinos a new era began. But change always includes challenges as well as difficulties; especially when conserving the culture becomes a desire.
And since Triantaros is more than 350 meters above sea level every ingredient had to be (and still has to be) carried up all the stairs. Every single stone was carefully selected for instance to set the fundaments for every building. Their choices weren’t random at all. Large, long stones were used as window sills or ceiling slabs. The stone next to the entrance has been set as a shelf to prevent the cats from reaching milk jugs. Stone by stone meant purpose for purpose. Whether as a place for an oil lamp to enlighten tables or as additional storage room for firewood when intense winters were about to come.
Inside Spaces
The centerpiece of the living room ist the 8-seater dining table connected with the kitchen by three arches. Playing piano, sitting near the fireplace, reading a book- the living room connects and relaxes our guests. Additionally, it is equipped for entertainment with our large Marshall music box. For cozy film nights, retreat to the sleeping alcove, where a projector awaits.
Since this house is built on the rock and made of natural stone with solid walls, it remains pleasantly cool even when the outside temperatures are high. In addition, ceiling fans contribute a fresh breeze. There is also a water filter system for drinking water installed, which saves carrying water bottles and plastic waste.
Outside Living Spaces
Enjoy the panoramic view of the Aegean Sea, of the picturesque village and countryside, from our three spacious terraces.
Relax on sun loungers or choose from multiple dining areas, including a long table for up to 10 people. Additionally, find comfort in a sun chair or a reading nook in the pleasantly cool shade. Whether you’re sunbathing, playing Tavli, or sipping a cocktail with ice cubes from our side-by-side fridge, our outdoor spaces offer diverse options for every preference.
Atelier and Office
Our studio, featuring a stunning sea view and high-speed internet up to 150 Mbps throughout the entire house. Whether you’re an artist, a digital nomad, or neither. The studio is fully equipped with an iMac, providing a top-tier digital workspace. The property boasts a high-end home network with multiple repeaters and a dual internet connection, ensuring the highest level of connectivity and reliability.
Upon request, we can provide an easel and painting materials to inspire your creativity. Adjacent to the studio, a cozy library nook with a rocking chair invites you to relax and explore our collection of art books.
OUR SPA AND WELLNESS
Between Stone, Light, and Quiet Recovery
Our spa is integrated into the main marble bathroom and follows the architectural dialogue of the house, where traditional stone meets contemporary clarity. Designed for personal use and warm summer nights, gentle aroma therapy and soft chromotherapy create a calm, sensory atmosphere. A bio sauna, traditional footbath, rain shower, and a relaxation area form a quiet sequence of warmth, water, and rest, offering recovery after the sea, long walks, or time spent outdoors.
Moments at The Artist House
![Thomas Weczerek ✨
🌀In our exhibition The Cartography of the Labyrinth (2022–2024), we had the pleasure of presenting works by Thomas Weczerek, a painter, graphic artist, and sculptor known for his sensitive engagement with light, form, and material.
🌀Born in 1945, Weczerek studied in Munich, Vienna, London, and Florence, and was a student of sculptor Toni Stadler. He lived and worked between Munich and the island of Elba. In 1981, following a one-year stay on Tinos, he exhibited a series of works inspired by the island’s landscape and atmosphere.
🌀His practice combined oil painting, charcoal drawing, and sculpture in clay and wax. A recurring motif was the torso, often modest in scale and focused on the purity of form. His still lifes captured late afternoon tonality, using a palette of ochre, dark reds, and grey-blues to evoke quiet, sensual atmospheres. “The motifs,” he once said, “are occasions for my painting.”
🌀Weczerek’s works were rooted less in narrative than in the material exploration of painting itself. As art historian Reinhard Steiner (University of Stuttgart) noted, his paintings were “[…] in the emphatic sense, painting, and their subject is the painterly interpretation of things.”
🌀💙We were grateful to include his work in this exhibition. Thank you, Thomas, for sharing your vision and for being part of The Cartography of the Labyrinth.
#ThomasWeczerek #TheArtistHouse #CartographyOfTheLabyrinth #ContemporaryArt #Painting #Sculpture #StillLife #finissage #panotheartisthouse #tinos #triantaros](https://my.pano-tinos.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/524877968_17999220224796522_2605266494610551985_n-512x640.jpg)
![Thomas Weczerek ✨
🌀In our exhibition The Cartography of the Labyrinth (2022–2024), we had the pleasure of presenting works by Thomas Weczerek, a painter, graphic artist, and sculptor known for his sensitive engagement with light, form, and material.
🌀Born in 1945, Weczerek studied in Munich, Vienna, London, and Florence, and was a student of sculptor Toni Stadler. He lived and worked between Munich and the island of Elba. In 1981, following a one-year stay on Tinos, he exhibited a series of works inspired by the island’s landscape and atmosphere.
🌀His practice combined oil painting, charcoal drawing, and sculpture in clay and wax. A recurring motif was the torso, often modest in scale and focused on the purity of form. His still lifes captured late afternoon tonality, using a palette of ochre, dark reds, and grey-blues to evoke quiet, sensual atmospheres. “The motifs,” he once said, “are occasions for my painting.”
🌀Weczerek’s works were rooted less in narrative than in the material exploration of painting itself. As art historian Reinhard Steiner (University of Stuttgart) noted, his paintings were “[…] in the emphatic sense, painting, and their subject is the painterly interpretation of things.”
🌀💙We were grateful to include his work in this exhibition. Thank you, Thomas, for sharing your vision and for being part of The Cartography of the Labyrinth.
#ThomasWeczerek #TheArtistHouse #CartographyOfTheLabyrinth #ContemporaryArt #Painting #Sculpture #StillLife #finissage #panotheartisthouse #tinos #triantaros](https://scontent-lhr8-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/524877968_17999220224796522_2605266494610551985_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=106&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=NeNMFJgjlgcQ7kNvwGx74ey&_nc_oc=AdlAc58kkYP9wWZgvXtek2BPlHDhNWF9tx_4y2yJ3kWaAmYRbN7HBwyROzBe8UXEIRZz2revPm08b-3ddgDPJmd7&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-lhr8-2.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=0jOo2dONi8UhAKCYCWYPlA&oh=00_AfpADeouGT2Bsu5INp93Z6QS1MY7DYqZosEpDdcrE2jxIA&oe=697095C5)
![Thomas Weczerek ✨
🌀In our exhibition The Cartography of the Labyrinth (2022–2024), we had the pleasure of presenting works by Thomas Weczerek, a painter, graphic artist, and sculptor known for his sensitive engagement with light, form, and material.
🌀Born in 1945, Weczerek studied in Munich, Vienna, London, and Florence, and was a student of sculptor Toni Stadler. He lived and worked between Munich and the island of Elba. In 1981, following a one-year stay on Tinos, he exhibited a series of works inspired by the island’s landscape and atmosphere.
🌀His practice combined oil painting, charcoal drawing, and sculpture in clay and wax. A recurring motif was the torso, often modest in scale and focused on the purity of form. His still lifes captured late afternoon tonality, using a palette of ochre, dark reds, and grey-blues to evoke quiet, sensual atmospheres. “The motifs,” he once said, “are occasions for my painting.”
🌀Weczerek’s works were rooted less in narrative than in the material exploration of painting itself. As art historian Reinhard Steiner (University of Stuttgart) noted, his paintings were “[…] in the emphatic sense, painting, and their subject is the painterly interpretation of things.”
🌀💙We were grateful to include his work in this exhibition. Thank you, Thomas, for sharing your vision and for being part of The Cartography of the Labyrinth.
#ThomasWeczerek #TheArtistHouse #CartographyOfTheLabyrinth #ContemporaryArt #Painting #Sculpture #StillLife #finissage #panotheartisthouse #tinos #triantaros](https://scontent-lhr8-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/524996886_17999220233796522_692060448780637658_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=101&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=LRpZDSnZrzwQ7kNvwHXz3Nk&_nc_oc=Adm_qxwFOa48DCbgZaG3bqKvm8cdnLu_meleHMmEpeGOpF95gNR9HvIjWY4frTOruSgb2wpT8zBrC--9GXISkuKe&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-lhr8-2.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=0jOo2dONi8UhAKCYCWYPlA&oh=00_Afp5Gnzce5M43tEusayn9GkpV-VgZdd71IxO6W669zkZCA&oe=69706225)
Delos island
We believe that no trip to the Cyclades is complete without a visit to Delos. This island is a treasure trove of history and myth, offering a unique glimpse into the ancient world. It would be our pleasure to assist in arranging your visit.