Description.

22 sq.m. shop for rent in the center of Athens, in Klathmonos square, on the first floor of a multi-storey commercial building. No interior, with aluminum frames and air conditioning. Slightly renovated. Immediately available. It got its name Klathmonos Square (meaning "crying") after a vignette in the magazine Hestia, because there, in front of the Ministry of Finance (which has been demolished),[1] the dismissed civil servants gathered after each election to protest for their dismissal, since then there was no permanency of civil servants and each new government fired the employees hired by the previous government and hired its own voters.[2] The sponsor of the name of Klathmonos square, the columnist of Hestia to whom it owes its name, was the writer Dimitrios Kambouroglou.[3]