Inside Amoh, a Luxury Collection Resort in Rhodes

Step inside Amoh, a Luxury Collection Resort in Rhodes, with sculptural stone, pebble mosaics, and contemporary Greek craftsmanship.

On a private peninsula near Lindos, Greece, AMOH, a Luxury Collection Resort, offers a contemporary interpretation of Mediterranean living, where sculptural stone, tactile materials, and Aegean blues come together in a setting shaped by centuries of history. Designed by London-based Studio LOST, founded by Constantina Tsoutsikou, the resort draws on Rhodes’ architectural heritage and traditional craftsmanship to create a hospitality destination that feels rooted in place.

The design story begins with the landscape itself. An ancient quarry discovered on the property inspired the interiors and architecture, briefing a material palette of warm limestone, weathered earth tones, bronze accents, and terracotta hues reminiscent of traditional Rhodian amphorae. In this regard, Studio Lost celebrates local craftsmanship through bold architectural gestures, detailing, and a residential approach to hospitality.

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Deep blue tones and considered details create an inviting lobby lounge.

A contemporary take on Greek architecture

Low-rise buildings, flat roofs and recessed openings establish a clean, understated silhouette that sits comfortably within the coastal landscape. Timber pavilions soften the architecture while providing shade, and carefully positioned viewing platforms allow guests to appreciate the archaeological remains without compromising their setting.

Inside, the atmosphere is layered and inviting. Natural textiles, woven surfaces, oversized artworks and handcrafted objects lend the spaces a unified quality, balancing monumental elements with warmth and personality.

Natural stone, warm earth tones, and tactile finishes bring understated elegance to the guest rooms.

Stone is central to the resort’s identity. Sculpted and hammered finishes appear on the colossal columns of Lithos, the all-day dining restaurant, while guestroom vanity counters pair raw stone details with polished surfaces. “Evoking a sense of permanence and timelessness, stone tells the story about Ancient Greek heritage and craftsmanship, like no other material,” says Tsoutsikou.

Oak and teak introduce a contrasting warmth, particularly through bespoke furniture, sculptural screens, and intricate timber works. These elements are more than decorative details: they establish a consistent architectural language across the resort.

A private outdoor retreat offers a relaxed connection to the Mediterranean landscape.

Craftsmanship below and overhead

One of the project’s most distinctive features is its revival of Rhodian pebble mosaics, a centuries-old craft traditionally created using locally gathered black and white pebbles. Working with local artisans, Studio Lost developed a contemporary interlocking border theme inspired by the historic courtyards of Lindos’ captain’s houses. The pattern frames spaces including the arrival lobby and sunken fire-pit lounge, connecting contemporary hospitality with the island’s native architecture.

Textile wallcoverings by French design house Casamance add softness, while limestone types of porcelain tiles by Italian manufacturer Atlas Concorde create visual continuity between the bathroom, bedroom, and pool terrace.

Traditional Rhodian pebble mosaics frame the resort’s sunken firepit lounge.

The pool as a sculptural centrepiece

At the heart of the resort, the pool area is developed as an outdoor social destination. A light-filled pavilion anchors the space, framed by private cabanas and expansive views across the Mediterranean. Bespoke timber lattice screens redefine traditional Greek geometric patterns, filtering sunlight, and creating moving patterns of shadow throughout the day.

Timber latticework and shaded cabanas bring contemporary Greek craftsmanship to the poolside.

A bold geometric mosaic transforms the pool into a changing composition of colour and reflection. Sun loungers covered in organic patterns and layered shades of blue and turquoise reflect the surrounding water, while the darker blues of the lobby lounge offer a more intimate contrast.

For Tsoutsikou, bespoke joinery is the project’s defining design element. From oversized portals to detailed pergolas, it brings a sense of human warmth to the durability of stone.

Rich timber and warm tones define the interiors of Glaze restaurant.

Dining shaped by place and story

Each restaurant explores a different aspect of Mediterranean culture. Cava Di Pietra, an open-air Italian restaurant, draws inspiration from archaeological explorations, with lightweight timber structures, canvas canopies, and bespoke tables featuring colourful stone veneers and terrazzo details.

Sculptural stonework takes centre stage at Lithos restaurant.

Glaze Restaurant gets its inspiration from the ancient art of ceramics, pairing a show kitchen with a relaxed bar lounge, a main dining room, and an outdoor terrace. At Kymata, a contemporary seafood restaurant, rich timber, woven ceilings, textured drapery, and Azuli-blue counters evoke the atmosphere of traditional Greek coastal pavilions.

Lithos celebrates carved stone through monumental walls, a soaring glazed courtyard and suspended timber screens, while expansive terraces extend the dining experience into the gardens.

The resort’s thoughtfully designed courts celebrate traditional Rhodian pebble mosaics and Mediterranean craftsmanship.

A slower approach to wellness

The Elipsa wellness retreat and salon continues the resort’s connection to nature through a palette inspired by the greens of the rocky shoreline. Developed around the idea of water travelling through the landscape, the spa features treatment rooms, a water lounge, steam room, dry sauna, and outdoor relaxation areas. A central water feature recalls Rhodes’ natural pools, while warm oak joinery and soft pastel tones create a restorative atmosphere in the salon.

Throughout AMOH, the experience unfolds gradually, with each space revealing another expression of the island’s heritage.