Where the deck meets the sea.
On the shoreline at Amodeli, on the very edge of Plomari in southern Lesvos, a traditional Greek beach house sits right on the water, wrapped in wide wooden decks that reach out over the sea — with a semi-private beach at its feet and the centre of Plomari just a seven-hundred-metre walk away.
It is built as two separate, self-contained and fully-equipped houses, each with its own bedroom, living room, kitchen, toilet and shower — with air-conditioning, an oven and stove, a TV and a Miele dishwasher in each, and a shared service room with a washing machine and dryer.
Waterfront property like this has become almost impossible to find in Plomari. Whitewashed walls with soft scalloped edges, blue shutters, driftwood railings, olive and lemon trees growing straight through the deck, and a vintage fishing boat turned into a daybed — this is a genuinely rare and singular place.












































