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Material removed during construction was reused across the project. Stone gathered from the excavation forms walls and fills portions of the grid, while the remaining earth shapes the wide terraces that step down the hillside. Local craftspeople cast the floors and built-in furnishings on site, giving benches, beds, and counters the same mineral character as the surrounding structure.

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Rainwater is collected for irrigation, and edible plants grow across the roofs, placing working landscape directly above the rooms. These practical systems become part of the architectural language rather than concealed infrastructure. Across PERMA, MOLD Architects treats the site as both building material and spatial guide, turning an exposed Cycladic slope into a sequence of shaded rooms held between rock and sea.

a concrete grid organizes five residences across the steep terrain

planted roofs extend the surrounding ground over the enclosed rooms

reed screens cast shifting bands of shade across the outdoor spaces