Tattis Stoa
The name of the stoa comes from a great merchant and benefactor of the time, Konstantinos Tattis.
Modern and Contemporary era (1912 - )
1925 It was built by a well-known construction company of the time for Konstantinos Tattis, a merchant and prominent figure in the Greek community of Thessaloniki.
1933 It was bought by Spyridon Dimitriadis.
Ottoman era (1453- 1912)
Byzantine era (331 AC- 1453)
Roman era (30 BC- 330 AC)
Hellenistic era (322- 31 BC)
Classical era (478-323 BC)
Archaic era (800-479 BC)
Geometric era (-1100- 800 BC)
Prehistory (-1100 BC)
What I can see
Tattis Stoa is an eclectic building with a basement, ground floor and 2 floors and was made of reinforced concrete. It has a circumcentral layout, as was common in commercial buildings at the time. The openings are organized by 6 false pilasters that cover the floors in height and their decoration is influenced by art nouveau. The facade is divided into two zones; that of the stores on the ground floor and that of the upper floors. On the first floor, the balcony occupies the entire length of the facade, while on the second they are divided into a large central one and two smaller side ones of a different shape.
What I can't see
The central space is octagonal and open to the entire height of the building. It is covered by a glass and metal elevated roof.
Info
- Address: 5 Agiou Mina St.
Bibliography
Fragkoudi Ch., (2015), Στοά Τάττη, [Tatti Stoa], in Thessarchitecture
https://thessarchitecture.wordpress.com/2015/10/21/%CF%83%CF%84%CE%BF%CE%B1-%CF%84%CE%B1%CF%84%CF%84%CE%B7/
Last visit 18/10/2023
