The aim of this thesis is the deposition of hospitality structures at Koufonisi, so as to create the conditions to <> the landscape ,from the human constructive perspective or local spots that have been devoured or overlooked from their use. Koufonisi is a destination indicated for hiking and primarily exploration of virgin beaches .The access to the beaches , using any kind of transport , goes up to a point and the rest of the exploration can be done only on foot. Following this route you meet a footpath which connects two of the largest beaches of the island .Back in the days the spot used to be a camping site which at a later stage was stopped from operating for hygienic reasons. A proposal has been made for the redevelopment of this specific area in order to reignite(bring back) the vividness and liveliness on the spot. A linear drive was the reformatting guide of the landscape considering the words motion-stop-body for the design. The final drawing was over traces of old paths that predate. The existing coastal path is defined by bushes (existing planting area) and a stone wall located along the region. Along with the external route is proposed to create a new path inside the area. The hospitality structures consist of a refreshment in the internal route, with storage, a changing room, and a wc.The hospitality structure is a self created prototype which is used as a shade for the internal route and as a lounger for the external route. The materials used in our construction and in general for the whole composition across the landscape are local materials that pre-existed in the area, such as the pole. We try to highlight the progress of each pathway as an attractive promenade with potential stops and rest The two routes, the one created from a physical limit and the other by artificial as well as the outgoings of the area revive the spot. The user uses the temporary accommodation unit according to its own personality, imagination and desire and in accordance with the limitations and possibilities of the space.
