Discover Design
Located in the suburb of Kanoni, Corfu, The Habitus is conceived as a space where contemporary design and craftsmanship coexist with clarity and restraint.
The interior presents a curated selection of designer pieces, chosen for their material integrity, precision of construction, and timeless character, each contributing to a coherent living environment.
The garden operates as a spatial and environmental mediator, introducing natural light, vegetation, and calm. The atrium becomes an integral architectural element that enhances spatial continuity and supports an atmosphere of focus and balance.
design
comfort
art
balance
calm
material
art
light
nature
The Habitus residence is conceived as a quiet architectural experience where space, light, and proportion shape a sense of calm and continuity. The design is defined by clarity and restraint, allowing everyday actions to unfold naturally within a composed and balanced environment, while materials are honest, details are deliberate, and natural light guides movement and perception throughout the house. Integrated within this architectural setting is a small, carefully curated exhibition of watercolor paintings, subtly woven into the interior as part of the spatial experience rather than as decoration. The house does not seek attention but offers presence, inviting guests to inhabit it slowly and to experience architecture and art together as a measured, thoughtful framework for living.
Design and art
Rooms
Floor master bedroom
Ground floor bedroom
details
outdoor
The Kanoni district lies on the southern tip of the small peninsula south of Corfu Town, a landscape defined by its gently rising terrain, panoramic views, and proximity to the old city. The name of the area derives from the artillery emplacements installed there in the late 18th century, and the site remains important for its expansive vistas over the lagoon, Pontikonisi Island, and the monastery of Vlacherna, combining natural beauty with historical resonance.
Within and immediately adjacent to this setting is the Mon Repos estate, a former royal residence constructed in the early 19th century under British rule. The neoclassical villa, set within an extensive wooded park, now houses the Museum of Palaiopolis, incorporating archaeological collections from the ancient city of Korkyra. The broader park around Mon Repos includes significant archaeological remains, such as ancient temples dating to the Archaic period. Among these is the Kardaki Temple, an early Doric temple notable for its architectural distinctiveness and absence of a traditional frieze, located on the ancient hill of Analipsis within the estate’s perimeter.
Today Mon Repos and the surrounding verdant terrain serve both as a cultural landscape linking neoclassical architecture, archaeological heritage, and Mediterranean ecology—and as a natural space frequented by residents and visitors alike.
