Construction Works

Concrete with or without materials using metal formwork

The metal mold has replaced the traditional construction method, aiming to create better surfaces, preserve the original composition of the concrete (without the loss of essential components that are lost from the joints of wooden molds), and provide greater precision in construction (less deviation from the design).

Stone or brick masonry

Stone masonry has become an essential part of constructions, whether as infill walls or as cladding for a facade. The goal is to maintain the old technique/image, using materials from the excavation itself (more from the surrounding area) or stones from other quarries throughout Greece, so that it blends with the existing masonry without appearing foreign.

Plasters - Cement mortar type floors

Plaster, polished cement screed, and cement screed-type floors are increasingly being constructed using traditional materials and techniques, chemical materials, or even from the same concrete used for filling floors or underfloor heating, altering its composition according to the desired color.

Plastering - Paved floors

Plasters and paved floors are popular choices for both outdoor and indoor spaces, offering durability and aesthetics. Plasters, typically made from mixtures of cement, sand, and water, are used for wall coverings and provide protection against weather conditions. On the other hand, paved floors, consisting of stones or ceramic tiles, create durable surfaces with various designs and colors, ideal for gardens, yards, and walkways. Both options combine functionality and aesthetics, adding value to any space.

Pressable cement mortar with partners (with conventional materials or chemicals)

Polished cement screed is created using both chemical materials and traditional methods. It is used in interior spaces such as bathrooms, kitchen countertops, concrete living rooms or tables, in aprons or thresholds, and in fireplaces.

Stone stairs

Stone stairs are essential for access to homes and estates on islands due to the peculiarities of the terrain. They are constructed from stone using traditional methods and do not detract from the overall appearance of the location. A wrong technique can ruin the aesthetics of the residence and its surroundings.

Roof insulations

Roof insulation, depending on the location of the building, can be done in four different ways:

1. With overlapping cementitious or elastomeric polystyrene, geotextile, and gravel.
2. With overlapping polystyrene cement screed or foam concrete.
3. With film - polystyrene - geotextile - gravel - pebbles.
4. With film polystyrene and polished when it is repairable.