The property, located in an agricultural village about 18 km to the south of Corfu town, was the mansion of the local petty baronet from the time of Venetian rule. His extended family still owned it in the early 1980. Three buildings, the main house and two dependencies, are set in a circa 2,800 sq. m. garden with tens of trees, at the centre of a quiet village located at 4 km from a major municipality and 5 km from the beach.
The property retains all of the traditional structural characteristics. It has been renovated and reinforced but is in need of upkeep.
The main house, two-storeyed, has five rooms, all overlooking the garden and/or surrounding green hills; a big kitchen; three bathrooms; and fireplaces.
One dependency features, on the ground floor, a stone olive press that has remained intact, a room with fireplace, a kitchen, a bathroom and a WC. The first floor consists of a circa 80 sq. m. sunny room, formerly the region’s town hall and later a cultural centre.
A smaller dependency requires some work to become functional. It consists of two spacious, high-ceilinged studios, each with a mezzanine, kitchenette space, bathroom and fireplace.
The nearby main village, at about 3 km from the property, has two supermarkets, a post-office, two bakeries, restaurants, cafés, and picturesque, partly organized beach is located.
In the 1990s and the 2000s, the current owners used the property to organize international cultural events.
