Built in the 1930’s the little 'Block of Flats' was erected in the 1930s, adhering to design motifs favored at the time by the French School de Beaux Arts.

Α proponent of neo-academic eclecticism, the architectural trend dominating Europe at the time.

Portions of the complex will be kept as a memory of the lives of refugees in the capital.

Τhis superb example of industrial architecture of the time, was constructed of curved stone with neoclassical elements, openings with pilasters, Doric order columns, and a tiled roof.

The newer, more glamorous manor is a sample of late Neo-classicism, with its strong eclectic influences, and heavy, elaborate decorations.

Known as the Royal Press House until 1863, this building, constructed between 1834 and 1835, was based on plans by Bavarian architect Hoffer.

The National Research Foundation is a private, non-profit institution, promoting multi-disciplinary research in the sciences and humanities.

Situated on Thoukididou Street, this two-storey stone mansion was originally built in the 1700s, during the Ottoman period and is one of few surviving buildings of its era.

Due to the sheer size of the completed mansion, the manor quickly gained the reputation as the largest and most expensive private building of the era.