Curving concrete lips separate three interlocking pools that together cover 4,000 square metres of a Zakynthian hillside, with mature olive trees growing between them and the Ionian Sea flattening out toward the horizon beyond. This aerial composition is the governing idea of Olea All Suite Hotel, completed in 2018 by Athens- and Stockholm-based Block722 Architects+ on a 7,170 square metre site above Tsilivi. The practice, with co-founder Katja Margaritoglou directing the interior work, arranged 93 suites in low-rise whitewashed blocks that step across the slope, each unit given a timber-screened terrace and private pool access so the lagoon system reads less like a hotel amenity than a landscape unto itself. Inside, the material palette moves between textures that belong equally to the Aegean and to a broader strand of tropical modernism: tadelakt-style plastered walls and ceilings in warm sand tones, floors in large-format stone tile, joinery panelled in woven seagrass, and dark wicker side tables beside beds dressed in heavyweight linen throws. The restaurant terrace shows a whitewashed columnar pergola with a reed-bundled ceiling, woven pod chairs, and long stone-edged reflecting pools pushing toward mountain views. At the beach club, raw timber trusses support a thatch canopy over sand floors scattered with kilim rugs, rattan pendants, and wire-frame chairs — an interior that feels assembled from the shoreline rather than delivered to it.