Projecting & Sounding Art delivered one where the technology disappears into the architecture, from lighting and climate to sound, security and solar power, all adjustable by the client himself. The client builds luxury homes for a living, so his standards were high. He wanted a home with a calm, welcoming feel for his young family, where stone, light and clean architectural lines stay the focus and no technology is visible.
The team made that happen by keeping the visible controls to a minimum. There is one touch panel per floor, the alarm keypads are hidden inside cabinetry, and the speakers sit behind the plaster in the main living areas, so there is not a single visible grille. In the playroom, the screen and projector sit in the ceiling, keeping the floor clear and safe for the children.
Behind the scenes, the house looks after itself. Floor heating and air conditioning adjust to the weather and who is home, and shading softens the glare off the stone facades while protecting the newborns from the sun. The solar panels and battery storage cut the home’s energy use, with no need for a generator.
The Think One app, only the second deployment of its kind in Greece, was implemented to hide the complexity of the home's subsystems behind a single intuitive interface, letting the client reconfigure logic and scenes himself without a technician.
Amina invisible speakers were plastered directly into the ceilings, with precise calibration ensuring the stone and plaster materials didn't compromise frequency response.
Half-inverted beams were used to create hidden "nerve centers" for electrical and mechanical routes, centralizing real-time pressure and temperature monitoring while keeping facades appearing slim and elegant.
In-ceiling retractable screens and projectors were installed so the cinema experience appears only on demand, leaving the floor area clear the rest of the time.
