Explore the work

FitRoom Experience is a gym in Serres, and this is both its public face and the software it runs on. The marketing side is a bilingual one-pager built around the studio's own photographs — what the rooms look like, the weekly programme, the two coaches, and a live class grid a member can book straight from.

Behind it is the system the owner actually works in. Clients and their memberships, subscriptions backed by a credit ledger, bookings with a waitlist, the register for each class, charges and payments and what is still owed, the offers she runs, and a tablet by the door where members check in with a PIN. It sends twenty kinds of transactional email in both languages, books a member's standing weekly class for her without her opening the site, and reports revenue, occupancy by hour and attendance by class family.

It is PHP 8.5 and MariaDB with no framework, no Composer and no build step — 43 tables, plain CSS, vanilla JavaScript, and a hand-rolled test harness rather than PHPUnit. Greek is the canonical language and English is the translation, everywhere, including the admin. It went live in August 2026 and has kept shipping since, almost entirely in response to the owner using it.

I designed the complete logo identity for Prestige Communications, a digital marketing agency in Athens. The mark is a bespoke 'Couture P' monogram — a refined custom letterform that hides a chat-bubble silhouette inside its curve, a quiet nod to the heart of what Prestige does. The system pairs the monogram with an Orpheus Pro 'PRESTIGE' wordmark and a tight-tracked 'COMMUNICATIONS' sub-line for editorial presence and quiet authority. The brand is built on four pillars — Elegant, Influential, Bespoke, Trusted — and a deliberately restrained palette: Prestige Gold (#BF9B5C), Deep Black (#000000), and Soft Cream (#F5F0E8), with Poppins as the body companion typeface. A full logo suite — dimensional, gradient, and solid variants across horizontal, stacked, and symbol-only lockups in light and dark — was delivered in AI, EPS, PDF, SVG, and PNG, alongside in-context mockups (gold-foil embossed business cards on black cotton stock, brushed-brass signage on walnut, and red-carpet event activations).

I designed and developed grandpabeans.gr, a bilingual (Greek/English) website for Grandpa Beans — Greece's only commercial black bean producer, based in Ano Vrontou, Serres at 1,200m altitude. The single-page experience uses scroll-driven GSAP animations and a custom stop-motion apple sequence as the creative centerpiece, opening into sections for the family story, an 8-image grid gallery of the sowing-to-packaging process, a nutrition/FAQ tabbed panel, and a contact block. I built it with pure PHP (no framework) using JSON-based bilingual content, BEM-methodology custom CSS with design tokens, hreflang/JSON-LD structured data (Organization, LocalBusiness, Product, FAQPage), and an llms.txt for AI discoverability. Accessibility was first-class: skip links, ARIA dialog/tabs/nav patterns, focus management, and a prefers-reduced-motion fallback for every animated section.

I designed and developed kaloni.gr, a bilingual (Greek/English) Laravel 12 e-commerce store for a Serres-based women's footwear brand. The storefront supports product variants (size + color), color-filtered galleries, wishlist (session for guests, DB for authenticated users with login merge), recently-viewed products, autocompleted search, and real-time shipping zone detection. Payments use a gateway-agnostic abstraction (PaymentGatewayInterface with DTO-backed results) supporting Stripe 3DS, Cardlink hosted-redirect with HMAC-SHA256 digest verification, bank transfer, cash on delivery, and pay-on-pickup. The admin panel covers products/variants/categories, coupons, shipping zones, order lifecycle and payment-status transitions, reviews moderation, newsletter and back-in-stock subscriptions, customer management with GDPR self-deletion (anonymise vs hard-delete), and activity logging. Bilingual content uses dedicated *_translations tables with a smart locale fallback (URL prefix → session → user preference → config), powering /el/ and /en/ SEO-friendly URLs with hreflang alternates and Organization/WebSite JSON-LD on every page. Images are served via Intervention Image v3 with responsive <picture> srcsets and WebP siblings; inline scripts are CSP-compliant via Vite nonces; GA4 e-commerce tracking (view_item, add_to_cart, purchase) is gated on cookie consent. Business logic is isolated in 23 service classes for an API-ready foundation.

I designed the logo identity for Bora's New Start, a real estate agency based in Thessaloniki. The mark is a neo-brutalist isometric 'B' monogram — built from solid blocks of dark navy, warm orange, rust, and teal that interlock to form a confident architectural shape, evoking property structure and the agency's grounded, no-nonsense approach. The system pairs the monogram with a bold black slab-serif wordmark ('BORA'S NEW START') and an orange 'REAL ESTATE AGENCY' tagline. The deliberately limited four-color palette keeps the mark distinctive at any scale — from business card to building signage — while the geometric monogram works as a standalone symbol for app icons, favicons, and social avatars.

I designed the complete brand identity for Four Elements Productions by Adva, a company bridging corporate event planning and yoga retreats. The visual system is rooted in the four alchemical elements — Fire, Air, Earth, and Water — with a geometric emblem built from interlocking triangles that form a crystal-like shape symbolizing balance and reflection. I developed a warm, earthy color palette centered on bronze and espresso tones, paired Cormorant Garamond with Montserrat Light for an elegant typographic voice, and crafted the 'by Adva' signature mark in Snell Roundhand calligraphy. Everything is documented in a detailed brand-guidelines deck covering logo philosophy, color system, typography, clear-space rules, brand voice, and real-world mockup applications across print, digital, and merchandise.

I designed and built savage.design, the flagship site for my freelance creative studio working out of a mountain village in Greece. The visual centerpiece is a THREE.js shader-driven fractal orb that persists across PJAX page transitions, paired with a custom WebGL 'inversion lens' hover effect on portfolio cards built on a shared renderer and an LRU texture cache. Architecture: vanilla PHP (no framework) with a custom PJAX router that enforces per-page init/cleanup contracts to prevent listener leaks and CSS contamination, GSAP and Lenis for motion and smooth scroll, and a PHPMailer-backed quote API with CSRF, honeypot, session rate-limiting, and GDPR consent. The site ships in 7 languages (EN / EL / DE / FR / ZH / DA / ES) with clean URL rewrites, hreflang alternates, language-aware Google Business reviews, and a comprehensive JSON-LD graph (Organization, CreativeWork, Service, AggregateRating, Review). Accessibility is WCAG 2.2 AA: skip link, modal focus traps, route announcements via a live region, keyboard-driven accordion and language switcher, prefers-reduced-motion handling. Deployed on LiteSpeed with custom deploy/rollback skills and a 24-project portfolio rendered server-side from JSON for SEO.

I designed and developed borasnewstart.gr, a production real estate platform for a Thessaloniki agency. The public site offers property listings with ID-based search, advanced modal filters (price, hierarchical location, property type), single-property detail pages with a vanilla-JS lightbox gallery (keyboard + click-outside support), a hero video, services and About sections, a Google Reviews carousel, and full CMS pages (Contact, Privacy Policy). The admin panel covers property CRUD with 8-section forms, multi-image upload with drag-to-reorder and primary-flag selection, 5-level hierarchical location management using materialized paths (Region → Unit → Municipality → Locality → Area), service and review management, lead tracking, and rich-text CMS editors for company info. The whole stack is intentionally lightweight: pure PHP 8 with a PDO singleton (no framework), MySQL with dedicated *_translations tables, vanilla JavaScript, and modular CSS with custom-property design tokens — no build tools, no frontend framework. Trilingual (Greek / English / Turkish) i18n routes UI strings through `languages/{gr,en,tr}.php` catalogs and DB content through translation tables with a Greek fallback. Feature flags (furnished, balcony, etc.) are stored as canonical English JSON keys and translated at display via `t_feature_label()`, with price formatting handled by `t_price_eur()`.

I designed and developed elato.gr, a bilingual (Greek/English) marketing website for Elato Karantaglis — a family fir tree business in Chalkidiki, Greece, established in 1980. The 10-page site presents three product lines (potted living firs, fresh-cut Christmas trees, and 3–10m commercial rentals for hotels and events) with sophisticated editorial design using Playfair Display and Lora typography over a warm parchment palette and forest-green accent. I hand-built it with PHP 8.5, vanilla CSS, and vanilla JavaScript — zero frameworks — including a 5-layer anti-spam contact form (CSRF, submission-timing, JS proof-of-work token, dual honeypots, IP/session rate limiting), WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility (focus trap, keyboard lightbox, semantic ARIA), comprehensive JSON-LD with dual LocalBusiness entities, hreflang alternates, OG images for every page, and a snow-particle hero animation.

I designed and developed dagkos.com, a bilingual (Greek/English) website for Dagkos, a traditional pastry shop in Serres, Greece, established in 1991. The site features a dark theme with gold accents, a product gallery with 480+ photos across 16 categories and lightbox with keyboard and swipe navigation, a news/article system with multi-category filtering, a timeline-animated About page showcasing the shop's history and team, and dedicated product pages for buffalo ice cream and tray sweets. I built a PHP templating system with JSON-driven bilingual content, GSAP ScrollTrigger animations, comprehensive SEO (JSON-LD structured data, hreflang tags, dynamic sitemap), and accessibility best practices including ARIA labels, keyboard navigation, and skip-to-content links.

I redesigned efantasy.gr, one of the largest geek and collector e-shops in Greece. The project is still ongoing and currently in the development phase. I created a high-fidelity, pixel-perfect prototype and a full design system in Figma, including typography, colors, spacing, and components. I also designed a custom icon set in Adobe Illustrator and prepared additional graphic assets with the help of Adobe Photoshop and AI image generation tools. For the development phase, I will handle the frontend using React and Tailwind CSS.

BoatHelper is a self‑initiated design challenge to sharpen my Figma skills. I built a clean, modern, clickable prototype for the BoatOwner app only. It follows an 8‑px grid, uses #0A66C2 as the main color, and runs in iPhone 16 size (393×852). Real names, prices, dates and photos are used across flows: manage boats, post a task, view offers, open chat, accept one offer (AgreementMade), mark as Done, leave a review, browse profiles, check price stats, and view history. I designed reusable cards (task, offer, boat, chat) and status badges to keep the UI consistent and simple.

CarSwitch is a simple mobile app concept that helps small private groups share one or more cars. This was a design challenge I used to practice Figma. I built clean, low‑fidelity, black‑and‑white wireframes with real field names and clear flows: sign up/log in, create a private group, add cars, invite members, accept invites, edit profile, remove/leave members, and a basic dashboard for manual trip entries to discuss fair cost split. I kept an 8‑px grid, large touch targets, and consistent forms, inputs, and empty/error states. Deliverables include a clickable prototype, organized pages, and notes on verification options.

I designed and developed greeksimmers.com, a full-stack web application for a flight simulator business in Greece. The platform features a robust booking system with Stripe payments, a tier-based loyalty program, a magazine/blog system, and a comprehensive admin panel. Key features include dynamic working hours and closure periods, email templates for bookings and rescheduling, multilingual support (Greek/English), and GSAP scroll animations with glassmorphism effects. I implemented high security patches, responsive design across all pages, and optimized images with automatic WebP conversion. The project involved extensive client communication and iterative development across 4 phases.

I designed and built tisi76.com in WordPress. I created the logo, chose the color palette and fonts, and set a small design system for spacing, buttons, and headings. The site has scroll-triggered motion for soft reveals and stays clear and easy to read. I used ChatGPT to help with the texts and basic SEO research. The result is a simple, fast website with good structure and clean visuals.

“Visiteur” is an original song created together with Katerina Skamaga. I composed the music, wrote the lyrics, and produced the track, while Katerina performed the vocals and electric guitars. The song blends French and English lyrics with an atmospheric theme of being a visitor from afar, inspired by subconscious and dreamlike imagery. The production took about two weeks, with careful attention to arrangement, recording, and mixing.

Marble. Travertine. Graphite stone.

One towel rack, one finish, three architectures. The rack does not change. The light and the stone around it do.

Warm Bronze is a titanium-based PVD finish applied in our own plant — a deep copper-red with warm golden undertones that reads differently in every room it enters.

Towel Rack 0911. Wall mounted, solid brass, W600 x D220 x H120 mm. Designed at the sanco LABoratory, manufactured in Koropi, Attica. 100% in-house manufacturing.

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Light falls, and the metal decides what to give back.

A close study of brass, steel and chrome - the embossed relief of the dorian collection, the mirror of a polished finish, the fine grain of a brushed one. Each surface reads the same light differently.

Precision in motion.

A closer look at SANCO’s CNC sector, where technology, control and craftsmanship come together to shape components with accuracy and consistency.

Every movement reflects the discipline behind 100% in-house manufacturing — from machining and forming to the precision finishing that defines the final result.

Made in Athens.

Precision in motion.

A closer look at SANCO’s CNC sector, where technology, control and craftsmanship come together to shape components with accuracy and consistency.

Every movement reflects the discipline behind 100% in-house manufacturing — from machining and forming to the precision finishing that defines the final result.

Made in Athens.

A quiet study of the ACADEMIA collection by SANCO.

Solid volumes. Clean lines. Bathroom accessories shaped through balance, precision, and timeless restraint.

Set inside a luxurious city-hotel bathroom, the video moves through warm stone, brushed metal, soft shadows, and subtle urban light — revealing each detail with calm, architectural clarity.

Featured details include wall-mounted bathroom accessories in a refined Gun Metal Brushed atmosphere, presented through slow cinematic motion and a quietly luxurious visual language.

A quiet shower detail, shaped by water, stone, and sea light.

The wall-mounted shelf is placed inside a refined Aegean hotel shower, surrounded by warm stone surfaces, running water, soft shadows, and a calm view of the sea.

A quiet moment of precision.

The SANCO Cosmetic Mirror X3 brings clarity, balance, and refined detail into the bathroom ritual. A portable magnifying mirror designed for premium interiors, with elegant proportions and easy crystal replacement for lasting use.

Created for luxury hotels, refined residences, and architectural bathroom spaces.

A quiet study of geometry, texture, and light.

From the embossed metallic detail to the clean architectural line, ATLAS brings a discreet yet distinctive presence to the bathroom.

Minimal. Refined. Made for spaces with clarity.

A pure cylindrical form in bronze mat. Quiet, architectural, and timeless.

Designed to bring balance and discreet elegance to the bathroom space.

Clean geometry. Fine detail. A discreet presence designed for architectural clarity.

A complete bathroom collection with cohesive aesthetics and consistent functionality across every element.

A quiet gesture of function. Soft movement, warm bronze tones, and the calm rhythm of a luxury hotel suite.

Designed for bathrooms where every detail feels considered.

Magic Admin replaces the traditional CMS with a conversation. Each client gets a split screen — an assistant on the left, a live preview of their own site on the right — and asks for changes in plain language, in English or Greek. The assistant reads and edits the real files, shows every tool call as it runs, and stages the result as a draft.

It runs as a single multi-tenant instance alongside the agency's existing client sites, with per-tenant credit accounting, a media library, webhooks, and an agency-side billing view over the top.

What Do You Do is a browser RPG in which the game master is a language model. It narrates the world and voices its characters, while a deterministic TypeScript rule engine owns everything mechanical — dice, damage, travel, quests — so the story can be improvised without the rules ever becoming negotiable.

Characters are built in five steps and finish by answering an in-character questionnaire, which the model turns into a backstory, traits, fears and motivations. The narrator's language is chosen in that first step and locked for the life of the character, because the synthesized backstory, the memories and the entire exchange history are written in it.

Paper86 is a multi-tenant platform for restaurants and cafés: menus, floor plans, staff and roles, waiter ordering, a kitchen display, and QR self-ordering for guests. One owner runs several stores under a single organization, each on its own subscription.

It is multilingual in a way that matters operationally. The interface ships in English, Greek and German, but a store's menu content is not limited to those — an owner picks whichever languages they actually serve in, and every content form grows a field per language. A guest scanning the QR code at their table reads the menu in the language they choose, prices and modifier groups intact.