After years of neglect, this small theatre was renovated to provide a high-quality, versatile venue for performances and screenings, ready to reclaim its role as a cultural hub in the community of Aseret and the surrounding towns. The project includes a 300-seat theatre, outfitted with advanced multimedia and sound systems. The outdoor entrance hall doubles as a coffee shop and is seamlessly connected to a large public square in front of the building, fostering interaction and engagement with the surrounding area.

A conceptual plan for the area extending from the edge of Yarkon Park in the Bavli neighborhood of northern Tel Aviv. The proposal envisions the creation of an ecological park that introduces a significant green space within the city, facilitates floodwater retention, and provides an engaging and accessible pedestrian pathway. The design enhances walking connectivity to Dekel Country Club and Rosh Tzipor in HaYarkon park, while incorporating additional building rights. This eco-park is conceived as part of a broader north-south axis, originating from Yarkon Park, integrating nature with urban development.

This residential complex is situated in the historic heart of the Bocharim neighborhood in Jerusalem. The project features a 4.5-story main building alongside two preserved structures, each spanning two floors, all arranged around a spacious shared courtyard. The design integrates commercial spaces along the street-facing sides, while the ground floors of the preserved buildings are designated for public use.

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The Savidor Transportation Hub is set to become a modern, integrated urban transportation center, connecting multiple transit routes and enhancing connectivity and accessibility for Tel Aviv. This development will transform the area into a vibrant, mixed-use urban destination, supporting business activities and public amenities while fostering economic growth and urban vitality. HQ Architects is leading an international design consortium for the program design of seven such transportation centers, including metro and light rail, along with the urban development of the surrounding areas. This project, commissioned by NTA – Metropolitan Mass Transit System Ltd., will shape the urban environment of Tel Aviv for years to come.

The Savidor Hub's strategic location at the edge of Israel’s primary business centers and proximity to the Ayalon highway offers a unique opportunity to create an integrated urban transportation hub. The Hub will seamlessly combine metro, light rail, national railway, and a 17,500 square meter bus station, bridging the Ayalon river and linking two major business centers. This transformation will create a dynamic space that catalyzes economic growth and enhances the overall urban experience.

90 Degrees is a large-scale installation that shifts Hansen House's orientation,in response to the curatorial theme EAST and the building’s historical context. The building’s original south-to-north alignment creates a complex circulation, and 90 Degrees challenges this by rotating the space 90 degrees. The installation, made of diagonal scaffolding, extends from ground level to above the roof, forcing visitors to face east. This elevated platform links the old and new, offering a new path through the building and views beyond. The flexible scaffolding creates a temporary space that enhances interaction and movement, engaging with themes of history, culture, and experience.

Situated on the shores of the Dead Sea, south of Ein Bokek, this project is designed as part of a future tourist zone and promenade, seamlessly integrating with the natural landscape. The development features both hotel rooms and short-term rental units, each thoughtfully oriented to provide uninterrupted sea views, a sense of  privacy, and a distinctive architectural experience.

A multi-purpose arena in Ashdod, located in the south of Israel, will seat 5,000 and host basketball, volleyball, and handball games, as well as music concerts, conferences, and other events. The arena is part of a new sports center in the city’s north, adjacent to the Ashdod port and the newly developed Sorek Wadi Park, which connects to the beach. In addition to the arena, the sports center will feature a football stadium and an Olympic swimming pool, occupying one of the last open spaces in the city. Historically characterized by sand dunes, the project aims to recreate a topographical outdoor public experience, integrating the arena with the landscape while maintaining large open spaces and expanding the adjacent park. The arena’s design separates its program vertically, with sports and management spaces on one level, for efficient movement and operations. The upper level, dedicated to the viewing public, features impressive entrance halls that can also serve as gathering spaces.

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The multi-purpose arena in Ashdod is part of a new sports complex in the city's northern district, adjacent to Ashdod Port and near the sea. The landscape design takes inspiration from the area's historic vast sand dunes, aiming to recreate this distinctive topographical experience. Thoughtfully integrated into its surroundings, the arena strikes a balance between its large-scale structure and the open public spaces that seamlessly connect to the nearby park.

Azorim – Ramat Eshkol is an urban renewal project in a low-income neighborhood, designed to preserve and strengthen the strong community ties among existing residents. The project prioritizes enabling the local demographic to remain in the neighborhood post-renewal and actively participate in its future. It features a commercial ground floor, with community spaces on the roof of that level that are open to the public, and housing above.

The complex is located on Herzl Street near the metro station 'Kibbutzim Station' and east of the Palm Park. The plan offers about 200 units in structural construction, additional commercial and employment areas on the side of Herzl Street, public uses integrated in the construction and public land for urban needs.

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Parking structure in the Azrieli Lodzia  project in Holon, with a total floor area of 46,725 m², spanning five underground levels.

A competition called for the design of a 300,000-square-meter office complex on a 40-dunam lot in the heart of Petach Tikva’s business district. Positioned next to a scenic park with a lake, the site is surrounded by a dense landscape of generic office and residential buildings. The challenge was to establish a distinct identity for the complex while maintaining a human scale within this expansive project. The design is driven by two core concepts: Landscape – The ground floor is shaped into a recognizable and navigable terrain, ensuring a seamless connection between architecture and nature. And Cityscape – The complex serves as both a landmark for the industrial park and a new icon for the city. Rather than following the conventional office complex layout, which often centers around a large square, the design reimagines the space as a checkered grid, forming smaller, human-scaled squares. Each square is distinguished by a unique landscape identity, enhancing wayfinding and creating a sense of place. The building masses are strategically sculpted—first, to orient the project toward the business district, and second, to establish an inviting urban façade facing the adjacent residential neighborhood. Upper-floor connections between buildings allow for adaptable floor plans tailored to various tenant needs. Meanwhile, diagonal rooflines shape the “mountain” of the complex, carving out outdoor balconies that bring light, air, and greenery into the office environment.

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A central pedestrian promenade in the Bakaa neighborhood in Jerusalem, extending from the northern border of Hamesila Park, one kilometer to the south. Designed as the neighborhood’s focal point, this urban walkway prioritizes pedestrians and cyclists, ensuring safe crossings and continuous walkability. It also serves as a catalyst for the development of adjacent public spaces. The planning process was completed with public participation and approval, and the project is now awaiting the next budget allocation.

The Israel Agricultural Bank building, once a cornerstone of Tel Aviv-Yafo's institutional development in the mid-20th century, is set for a new chapter. Located at the gateway to a bustling residential area and surrounded by cultural landmarks like the Cinematheque and Habima Theatre, the building holds a significant place in the city's landscape. Now under the ownership of Brown Hotels, the building will be reimagined as a hotel while preserving its monumental interior elements and all facades. The transformation will see the addition of two floors to the existing four, providing 2,190 square meters of space for 124 hotel units. The ground floor will feature a restaurant with outdoor seating in a public courtyard, inviting both guests and the local community to experience the revitalized space.

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A housing complex in Jerusalem is planned between the square on Ben Gamla Street and Elisheva Garden, with a public garden at its core. The project includes approximately 142 residential units in a mix of high-rise and textured buildings of various typologies, creating a diverse urban fabric. Additionally, commercial spaces will be incorporated along the street to enhance the area's vibrancy and accessibility.

HQ Architects is spearheading an international design consortium to shape Tel Aviv's urban future by designing seven integrated transportation centers and their surrounding urban areas for NTA - Metropolitan Mass Transit System Ltd. These hubs will incorporate non-transit developments to enhance their value, appeal, and seamless integration with the urban landscape.The Ben Zvi Transportation Hub, situated on the outskirts of Holon and Tel Aviv, is a key part of this initiative. Designed as a high-intensity urban destination, it will cater to large-scale metropolitan functions like stadiums, sports events, and conference centers. Integrating light rail, metro, national rail, and a 30,000 square meter bus terminal (one of Israel's largest), the hub will efficiently connect these significant metropolitan functions.

The development will transform the Holon junction from a peripheral gateway into a central urban hub, with a pedestrian-friendly environment that enhances connectivity and accessibility for Holon and Tel Aviv. By supporting high-density activities, the Ben Zvi Hub will contribute significantly to regional urban development. 

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The new campus for the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design is situated atop a hill near the Russian Compound, offering views of Jerusalem’s Old City. Designed to house the Academy’s nine departments, the building includes studios, classrooms, workshops, administration offices, and public spaces such as galleries, a store, and a cafeteria. To foster interaction and cross-disciplinary collaboration, the program is organized on staggered slabs, allowing visibility and connection between different departments. Generous open spaces ensure natural light and fresh air reach the building’s core, creating a bright and ventilated environment. Once a year, these open spaces are filled with student works, showcasing their achievements to visitors.

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In response to the curatorial theme Lies and Falsehoods, Blackout Protocol explores deception and perception. Lies are rarely absolute; they manipulate reality, distorting and reshaping it. They obscure certain truths while revealing others, exploiting our tendency to perceive reality in fragments rather than its full complexity. This installation reflects that duality - concealing and exposing at the same time. Blackout Protocol casts a shadow-like presence on the facade of Hansen House, visually erasing parts of the structure. The installation consists of black planes that merge into a single form, a shifting mark stretching across the fences, pathways, stairs, and walls. It functions as both a filter and a disruption, altering perception from a specific viewpoint while dissolving into fragmented pieces upon closer inspection. A black X appears suspended above the building and garden, marking the entrance to Jerusalem Design Week. As visitors approach, the illusion unravels, revealing an arrangement of scattered forms across the site. Like a lie that seems whole from a distance but falls apart under scrutiny, Blackout Protocol challenges how space, truth, and the unseen layers of reality are perceived.

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This 800 m² office space spans an entire floor in the heart of Tel Aviv, designed to accommodate the highest standards of cybersecurity, advanced technology, and business operations. The layout integrates open work areas, conference rooms, an auditorium, and communal spaces, fostering both focused work and collaboration. The material palette is defined by contrasts, industrial and natural, soft and hard, bold and neutral, reflecting the dynamic interplay between work and social spaces. Fabric plays a dual role, serving as both an acoustic panel and a mold for concrete tiles. Through advanced material processing, the concrete captures the fine texture of the textile, creating a tactile contrast that is visually subtle yet perceptible to the touch.

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The renovation of the Chen Cinema Hall will transform it into a modern performance venue spanning approximately 300 m². The updated space will include a gallery level, a kitchen and a bar, providing a dynamic and engaging experience for spectators.

Recreation and Sports CenterQiryat-Gat is a public complex that integrates architecture with nature, sustainability, and urban connectivity. Located south of the city, the center is set within a five-acre site designated for public use, seamlessly blending built structures with open landscapes. The design is driven by “green” principles, incorporating energy-efficient solutions tailored to Qiryat-Gat’s climate. The main building is carefully positioned within the site’s natural topography, merging with open spaces and preserving an existing small forest. The layout maximizes land use efficiency, creating a fluid transition between indoor and outdoor environments. Carefully planned landscaping introduces new green areas that accommodate diverse recreational and sports activities, reinforcing the site’s role as a vibrant community space. Proximity to the town’s southern main road, the Big Center, and future commercial areas, ensures accessibility and usability. This design approach not only establishes a central gathering place but also strengthens the connection between the built environment and nature, fostering a harmonious and engaging urban experience.

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A development of 27 residential buildings with a diverse mix of unit sizes and layouts. Most lots are narrow and long, presenting both a challenge and an opportunity in designing the north and south facades, as the primary elevations face east and west. The development features a range of apartment sizes, from compact 75 m² units to spacious 120 m² apartments, some of which include private garden areas at ground level. It also includes two-family houses and penthouses of up to 200 m², with rooftop balconies oriented east and west. The apartments are designed with public spaces oriented toward the east and west facades, ensuring open and well-ventilated frontages. A centrally positioned open staircase creates a striking vertical element that breaks the elongated horizontal mass, adding both movement and architectural interest to the design.

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This proposal for the Israeli Pavilion at the World’s Architecture Expo 2015 envisions a structure that embodies Israel’s legacy of agricultural and technological innovation - an Agro-Tech lab. Israeli architecture has never been the product of abundant resources, but rather a response to scarcity, developing precise, efficient, and highly specific solutions. This concept is reflected in the design, which reinterprets three fundamental elements of Israeli agricultural innovation: water, soil, and seeds. Rather than merely representing these elements, the pavilion is constructed from them - its architecture forming a series of cascading material walls that can be adjusted and controlled. The interplay of these elements allows for adaptable spaces that transform throughout the Expo. The structure is elevated, with its interactive systems embedded within, while permanent spaces lie beneath. Set within a field of wild wheat, (originally discovered in Israel) the pavilion seamlessly integrates nature and architecture. Corridors, dining areas, and a sculpture garden are carved into the landscape, creating an immersive experience that highlights Israel’s role as a global agro-tech innovator.

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Located in southern Tel Aviv, in a rapidly transforming, previously degraded area, this project introduces much-needed housing and street-front commercial spaces while partially preserving the existing building on site. Unlike the typical Tel Aviv building typology, this project adopts an inner courtyard design, featuring large common balconies open to the sky, providing both physical and visual connections to the park across the street. The centralized courtyard also promotes energy efficiency by offering shading in the summer and allowing direct sunlight penetration in the winter.

Located next to the historic Givatayim City Hall, this new municipal building consolidates all city departments into a single, open, and accessible complex designed to enhance civic engagement. The seven-story structure dedicates its first five floors to municipal functions, while the top two levels provide office space. At the core of the design is a departure from traditional municipal layouts. Rather than being strictly organized by departments, the program prioritizes accessibility, creating a fluid and intuitive experience for visitors. Public services are arranged to encourage direct communication between citizens and municipal authorities, making interactions more efficient and user-friendly. The ground floor is intentionally open and transparent, featuring a welcoming café and a public plaza that seamlessly connects the building to the surrounding urban fabric. Inside, the complex integrates municipal offices, administrative functions, archives, waiting areas, an urban center, a resident service hub, a plenary hall, and an emergency control center, all designed to foster engagement and accessibility. This approach transforms the municipal building into a civic hub, reinforcing a more direct and responsive relationship between the city and its residents.

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The 186,000 m² Lea Goldberg Masterplan in Lod aims to revitalize the city by enhancing connectivity, upgrading infrastructure, and creating high-quality public spaces. Lod, despite its prime location near Ben Gurion Airport, has suffered from neglect, housing shortages, and poor urban conditions. The project introduces mixed-use development with 782 residential units, commercial and office spaces, and public facilities, all designed to foster a vibrant, walkable environment.

A key aspect is a sustainable financial model, developed with the Israel Regeneration Urban Renewal Authority and Lod Municipality, to raise land value before implementation. The design features commercial spaces at street level with residential towers above, forming a continuous urban façade. To add character and break the rigidity of standard construction, the lower floors incorporate asymmetrical concrete elements, creating a dynamic and engaging streetscape.

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An urban landscape project in the center of Sderot, part of the Sycamore development, located near the Student Village. The project aims to create a public, accessible green space that incorporates outdoor amenities such as seating areas, playgrounds, sports facilities, bike paths, and walking trails, encouraging community interaction and promoting an active urban lifestyle.

Blocks 1+6, located in Tel Aviv's HaAgrazim neighborhood, are residential buildings designed as 'Urban Blocks' - a concept that forms a unit larger than a single building, enhancing both private and community life. The project integrates a variety of public spaces, from private areas to shared spaces within buildings and blocks, as well as open areas accessible to the broader neighborhood and city. Designed to foster social interaction, communal areas include rooftops and spaces between buildings. The development features a diverse mix of apartment types, from 30 m² microunits as part of subsidized housing to family-sized units up to 130 m², promoting an inclusive and dynamic residential environment. By distributing different apartment sizes throughout the complex, the project supports a vibrant and heterogeneous community.

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A multi-use high-rise building in Tel Aviv, located near Haganah Station and the Ayalon Highway, integrates a hotel, office spaces, residential apartments, and a unique Sky Lobby. The building includes eight stories of hotel space, a raised Sky Lobby offering communal and leisure areas such as a gym, indoor pool, and restaurant/café, and 12 stories of commercial space above it. The top six stories are dedicated to residential apartments with stunning views of Tel Aviv. The design features clean lines, with the Sky Lobby standing out through its curved glass windows and visible elevators, highlighting the building's functionality and diverse use.

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A mixed-use complex with a strong communal and public character, designed to serve the local community and attract new visitors.
The project is located at a unique connection point between three contrasting neighborhoods, and next  to a future Metro station that is designed to cater for 100,000 passengers weekly. The complex’s distinctive form features four active facades, ensuring accessibility from all sides and seamlessly drawing in visitors. A uniform grid pattern defines the architecture, becoming more pronounced on the upper floors. Partially elevated from the ground, the design creates open and covered public spaces for playgrounds, sports gardens, and a cultural square.

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The exhibition 'Lay of the Land' was created for the Israeli Pavilion at HABITAT III, the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development, held in Quito, Ecuador, in October 2016. The 40 m² pavilion featured walls designed as a survey of urban space. A scaled city, composed of various urban typologies, was built across the walls, with visitors invited to select a figure and pin it to their preferred location in the city. This interactive approach transformed the walls into a dynamic, ongoing visual survey of urban qualities.

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Located just west of Jerusalem’s Old City, the complex covers 36,000 square meters, incorporating residential spaces alongside areas designated for the college. A 2,000 m² preserved building within the plot adds to the complexity of the future plans. The complex is divided into two sections, with 60% allocated to Hadassah Hospital and 40% designated for Hadassah College. To ensure the best architectural and functional integration, several options are being examined for the buildings typologies.

The project is located in Ramat HaHayal, North Tel Aviv. The plot is enclosed between other lots, with no direct frontage to the street. The building features 4.5 residential floors above ground and includes two underground parking levels. It offers a total of 21 residential units, including garden apartments and penthouses.

In this urban renewal project, a nondescript eight-unit building in northern Tel Aviv is being transformed into a modern residential structure with 21 apartments, spacious balconies, and an inner courtyard. Harugei Malchut is designed under Israel's "Tama 38" urban renewal policy, which enables the addition of floors and the renovation of existing units to provide better living conditions for both new and long-term residents. The primary challenge in such projects is retaining the local community in their original building while upgrading the apartments and infrastructure. This project redefines the typical Israeli multi-family building typology by reimagining the site through innovative material and spatial design. The new layout features an inner courtyard that brings community interaction. The courtyard incorporates rich materials like terracotta tiles and lush vegetation, allowing for natural light and ventilation while enhancing the quality of life for all inhabitants.

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The Herzliya Arena is a 5,000-seat facility designed to accommodate local and international sports events, cultural activities, conferences, and community gatherings. Spanning 19,800 m², the arena is strategically located in the Herzliya recreation district, doubling as a community center with dedicated spaces for sports classes and wellness activities. As part of the Herzliya ExSport Master Plan, it integrates seamlessly into a network of walkable, landscaped paths, enhancing accessibility and urban connectivity. The facility also features an 11,200 m² underground parking area with 400 spaces.

The House of Singing and the Moran Choir Center is a dedicated performance and education center for classical choral singing, set among the green fields of Emek Hafer. Spanning 2,750 m², the building will feature a 550-seat main concert hall, a 100-seat smaller hall, a recording studio, two rehearsal rooms, a spacious lobby, and office space—all under one roof. Outside the building, an outdoor Sound Park of 2,600 m² is planned, offering spaces for concerts, outdoor performances, and music education. Designed as a social and cultural hub, the park will also serve as a gathering place for families and the community.

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As part of the extensive renewal project at the entrance to Jerusalem—set to transform transportation and urban circulation over the next decade—a temporary information space was designed within the evolving construction zone. Initiated by 'Eden' - Jerusalem Development Authority and the Jerusalem Municipality, this project supports the city's renewal and revitalization efforts. The Information Box introduces a highly visible, easily accessible tower structure that serves as both a functional hub and a recognizable landmark. Beyond offering guidance on the redevelopment process, the tower enhances wayfinding and provides a welcoming access point to the city. By creating a user-friendly and intuitive environment, the Information Box helps visitors and residents navigate the transformation of Jerusalem’s urban landscape.

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A proposal for the headquarters and laboratories of a globally renowned technology company, this project reimagines the workplace as an innovative and dynamic environment. The design balances high-performance workspaces with cutting-edge research facilities, fostering collaboration, creativity, and technological advancement. Thoughtfully integrating architecture and functionality, the proposal envisions a landmark building that reflects the company’s vision and forward-thinking approach.

A proposal for the offices and laboratories of a globally renowned technology company.

The proposal for the Israeli Pavilion at Dubai 2020 expo embodies a new era where global information technology unlocks the vast potential of the Cloud to connect minds. It explores both the challenges and opportunities of cloud infrastructure, highlighting its role in reshaping identity, currency, energy consumption, and resource distribution. As a catalyst for new communities and sharing economies, the Cloud serves as an evolving architecture—an intricate fusion of hardware, software, and structures powered by sensors, algorithms, and actuators. Set within a dynamic landscape of dunes, the Cloud Pavilion bridges the digital and physical worlds. Visitors are welcomed by the ethereal presence of the Cloud, which appears to float weightlessly on two points, reflecting on a thin film of water. A sinuous Möbius path guides them from the dunes into the heart of the Cloud, offering a journey through immersive spaces that address pressing environmental challenges across different layers of our planet. This planetary perspective encourages a sense of unity, transcending borders and fostering cross-cultural connections. Beneath the Cloud, an open public space comes to life, a social hub where plants, visitors, lights, and sensors converge to create a dynamic, interactive environment. This lively gathering space houses the entrance and exit to the Cloud Experience, along with a café. From here, visitors ascend through a vertical spiral movement into the second chamber, where interactive tables provide a deeper, more immersive exploration of the Cloud’s impact on our world.

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An addition for the world-renowned Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance will enhance interaction and cross-disciplinary collaboration within the institution. Designed in collaboration with Hollwich Kushner (HWKN), this addition will serve as the Advanced Inter Arts Center, addressing the academy’s long-standing need for a proper performance space. The building is centered around a double-height space that connects various rooms, fostering dynamic exchanges between dance and music. Facilities include a 115-seat music recital hall, a dance studio, a 90-seat jazz and improvised music studio, a 60-seat vocal and opera studio, and 14 practice and teaching chambers. The high-end facilities, combined with shared creative spaces, will cultivate an inspiring environment where artistic innovation thrives.

A 4-story building and inner courtyard will be demolished to make way for a new 7-story building with an additional setback floor, integrating residential and commercial spaces around a central courtyard. The courtyard serves as the entry point for residents, creating a communal atmosphere. The project includes a single basement level for parking. Each residential floor accommodates 15 units, with 8 units on the top floor, totaling 98 apartments. The ground floor features 27 commercial units, activating the streetscape. The building’s design balances tradition and modernity, with a rigid, exterior façade adhering to Jaffa’s design guidelines, while the inner façade is softer and contemporary in both form and materials..

This entry for the Jerusalem Hall of Justice envisions a Supreme Court typology that not only welcomes and accommodates all participants in the litigation process but also reinforces architectural principles of scale, equality, and transparency. The design is centered around an elongated ‘X’ configuration, composed of four distinct components, each with its own internal identity and function. These wings of justice converge at the heart of the structure, forming a central focal point that serves both as the main public entrance and as an urban square for the local community. A bold design decision introduces a new spatial hierarchy—judges are placed on dedicated floors, eliminating public corridors and creating more spacious courtrooms. This approach reduces density, enhances circulation efficiency, and maximizes natural light within judicial spaces. The result is an architecture that seamlessly integrates function, movement, and openness, redefining the experience of justice through space.

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The Tennis Center, located within the Jerusalem Sports Complex near the Municipal Football Stadium and Arena, enhances the existing facility by adding six modern indoor tennis courts, designed to meet the highest international standards. The new 9,000 m², two-story building features distinct spaces for various functions. The ground floor is dedicated to sports support, including clinics, alternative sports spaces, and accommodations. The indoor courts, located on the second floor, offer year-round play, regardless of weather conditions, with natural ventilation for optimal comfort. The center also includes a commercial front facing the light rail station, part of a new line planned for Jerusalem. Given the Tennis Center's long-standing role as a community and sports hub, the design emphasizes openness by removing the old walls and presenting the facility in an inviting way, integrating it into the urban sports experience.

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East Kfar Yona is a neighborhood defined by a monotonous grid of identical H-shaped structures. This housing project presented an opportunity to transform the ordinary landscape into something exceptional. The design, along with the careful selection of materials and facade treatments, redefines the neighborhood, creating a unique residential project. Within the compound, a mini-neighborhood was established, encouraging the development of a cohesive community. The conventional square massing of the H-shaped structures was reimagined, breaking them into six long, narrow buildings. The layout was adjusted to increase the distance between apartments and open up views of the landscape. By varying the building heights, the design improves light, airflow, and enhances the connection to the surrounding urban fabric.

This design for the Rehovot City Hall plaza is inspired by Albert Einstein’s statement: “No problem can be solved with the same way of thinking that created it.” Guided by this principle, the project sets out to rethink conventional approaches by establishing key design goals. These include integrating a diverse range of programs, ensuring flexibility in use, and incorporating public spaces at multiple scales. The design also strengthens urban connections between the surrounding elements of the square while allowing for a phased implementation, ensuring adaptability and long-term viability.

A residential development features a five-story building with a retreat floor and a basement level in the heart of Tel Aviv. The ground floor includes two entrances, shared tenant spaces, and a patio that brings natural light to the basement. Each typical floor contains two units, with apartments oriented toward the front or rear. The fourth and fifth floors feature a duplex with rooftop balconies, bringing the total to seven units. The rear facade overlooks an inner courtyard, which is part of the planned preservation and conversion of the historic Agricultural Bank building into a hotel.

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Aircraft Carrier explores the profound transformation of Israeli space after 1973, examining the cultural, economic, and political forces that shaped this shift. Through a unique dialogue between art and architecture, the exhibition highlights the architectural developments that have emerged across the country in recent decades. These projects reflect the increasing integration of liberal and capitalist frameworks in a nation once defined by its socialist welfare model. They also reveal a growing cultural alignment with private capital and American influences, reshaping Israel through free-market dynamics. For their creators, these works represented nothing less than a redefinition of Zionism through architecture.

Grounded in the belief that art and architecture are inseparable, the exhibition deliberately merges the two, presenting contemporary artworks as integral to its narrative. Aircraft Carrier features works by Israeli artists such as Jan Tichy, Nira Pereg, and Assaf Evron, alongside international contributors Florian Holzherr and Fernando Guerra, combined with archival materials and historical context.

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The ground floor of the restored historic Bank of Agriculture in Tel Aviv was transformed into a temporary Lexus car showroom, featuring a gallery and event space. Built in the 1950s, the building had stood unused for over a decade and was undergoing ongoing preservation and renovation, which includes the addition of two stories and conversion into a hotel. In the interim, the ground floor serves as the showroom, with an impressive entrance lobby and a central atrium. Original architectural elements, such as the wooden windows, are subtly integrated into the design. A glass wall connects the lobby to the surrounding area, bringing the vibrant city atmosphere into the space.

The new Lod Cultural Center, located near the Old City and key transport routes, will be a vibrant hub for the entire community. Designed to blend indoor and outdoor experiences, it will host diverse activities for both residents and visitors, fostering cultural engagement and connection. A public plaza and open-air terraces will allow for spontaneous and planned performances, while performance halls, including a 900-seat auditorium, will cater to various cultural events. The center will also serve children and teens with a library, classrooms, dance studios, and active rooftop spaces, enriching Lod’s cultural and educational landscape.

The Ramat Eshkol neighborhood in Lod, despite its central location in the city (and in the heart of the country), is a disadvantaged area. For years, it has suffered from neglect and is in desperate need of development. Its residents, representing a diverse mix of religious, ethnic, and family backgrounds, are positioned low on the socio-economic scale, while the city's persistent reputation for violence continues to overshadow the neighborhood. The proposed design, focused on a single block within the neighborhood, is rooted in a local, community-driven initiative and the Lod Municipality. The diversity and distribution of funding sources align with the wide range of natural stakeholders, both current and potential residents, allowing for a sustainable, long-term development strategy. This approach anchors the urban space to existing neighborhood landmarks, introduces essential municipal services, and establishes a mixed-use building framework that supports various housing models. The result is a socially and economically valuable urban renewal plan, creating a win-win scenario where both the block and the city benefit from revitalization.

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In 2015, NASA launched a project to explore technologies that utilize Mars' indigenous materials and 3D printing to construct habitats. In Phase one, teams proposed preliminary designs, followed by Phase two, where they developed and tested new materials based on Martian geology. In Phase three the challenge was to create a high-fidelity BIM model, conduct hydrostatic testing, and autonomously 3D-print and assemble a sub-scale Mars habitat using robotics. Our team has introduced two key innovations that offer significant advantages. The first is a groundbreaking technology developed at the Hebrew University, enabling construction using only locally sourced Martian materials. The second is a modular approach - building the structure from small, interlocking bricks rather than a single continuous print. This method enhances redundancy, improves structural integrity, accelerates construction, and offers greater adaptability to the unique challenges of building on Mars.

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The existing community center plaza in Kiryat Yam was characterized by multiple levels, lack of accessibility, and absence of a central focal point. The redesigned plan aims to establish a more cohesive and accessible public space by improving circulation and creating a strong sense of centrality. This is achieved through integrated landscaping, diverse paving materials, and urban furniture, all thoughtfully arranged to blend seamlessly into the surroundings and enhance the overall user experience.

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The Merchavim Center is located in the heart of Merchavim local council of the West Negev area in Israel. It is designed to serve both children and the broader community from surrounding towns. The existing site consists of several small buildings arranged around a central outdoor space, an area that was chosen to make the focal point of the project. The flexible central space is thoughtfully designed to accommodate a wide range of activities, from daily after-school programs and workshops to weekly markets and special annual events. By placing the community at its heart, the Merchavim Center fosters interaction, engagement, and a dynamic environment for all who visit.

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The M1 metro line project includes 60 underground stations, and is divided into two execution phases. The first phase consists of 20 stations in the central segment, from Rishonim Junction in the south to Glilot in the north. Phase 2 includes northern and southern branches with an additional 40 stations. The metro project is a generational civic endeavor that will accelerate the rapid growth of the Gush Dan area, connecting and transforming local regions into something greater than the sum of their parts. It presents an opportunity to enhance connectivity between key hubs, serve as a catalyst for uniting diverse communities with an equitable approach for all users, and, of course, unlock potential for urban renewal along the line and around the stations. The M1 line is being planned under the leadership of the international architecture firm SOM.

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This building consists of nine office floors spanning approximately 15,000 m². Its façade is designed with three distinct planes, creating natural sun terraces for all floors facing the southeast and southwest sun. To emphasize the variation between the planes, the spacing of the aluminum vertical elements changes progressively—70 cm on the lower floors, 105 cm on the mid floors, and 140 cm on the upper floors. This design approach gives the building a dynamic, landscape-like appearance, breaking away from the conventional rectangular office building aesthetic.

Renovation of an existing 3,136 m² hangar within the Mivne Holon commercial block, currently in planning. The renovated structure features six commercial halls designed for various retail stores. These halls will have double-height ceilings and skylight windows, enhancing the sense of space within the shops

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A new 120,000 m² multi-modal Transportation Hub is being developed at the Moshe Dayan Interchange in Rishon LeZion, along the Ayalon Highway. Designed to integrate the Red, Green, and Brown Light Rail lines, multiple bus routes, and the expanded Moshe Dayan Israel Rail station, the hub is expected to serve approximately 50,000 passengers daily. By combining diverse transit options with high-quality public spaces and mixed-use development, the project aims to improve connectivity, enhance urban mobility, and elevate the overall quality of life in the area. The project is a collaboration with Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM).

A 8-story residential building located in the historic 'Old North' neighborhood of Tel Aviv. The building consists of 21 apartments and includes a double-height communal space at its center. The monochromatic facade is designed with precast concrete panels, creating a modern yet cohesive aesthetic.

A visionary new city in the Negev Desert is planned as a futuristic, ecological, and technologically advanced urban environment, setting new standards for desert living. Designed as a resilient rural settlement model, the city integrates economic innovation and social inclusion while addressing the needs of the local Bedouin community. A key feature of the plan is an underground infrastructure system for transportation, water, sewage, and electricity, enabling future expansion. The architectural concept envisions housing units elevated above a shaded, car-free public space, fostering community interaction. Spanning 4,000,000 m², the city will be developed in phases, with the first stage including 2,500 housing units.

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Situated in a prime urban location near Kvish Ha’hof highway and across from Netanya Stadium, the new Cultural Center is designed as a vertical landmark. On a 22,500-square-meter site originally planned for a sports arena, the 10,000 m² project embraces a circular design, preserving generous outdoor spaces for landscaping and public use. Unlike conventional cultural buildings that sprawl horizontally, this design minimizes its footprint by stacking functions, ensuring high visibility from the highway. The program includes a 950 seat auditorium at the base, a 250 seat black box theater, a 400 seat rooftop arena, and a 50-100 seat fringe theater, along with a main lobby, community center, offices, and two restaurants. The spatial organization is highly efficient: the main auditorium sits at the bottom, with its ceiling doubling as the lobby floor. The black box theater, gallery, and community spaces occupy the first floor, while offices and additional facilities are on the second. The third floor hosts a VIP room, fringe theater, and café, leading to the rooftop theater. Backstage functions, including stage support and loading docks, are placed underground to maintain a compact footprint. Surrounding the building, a forest-like park integrates cafés, pavilions, and pathways, enhancing the center’s connection to its surroundings. A boardwalk links it to nearby office buildings, reinforcing its role as a cultural and urban hub for Netanya.

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The Neve Sharet Masterplan outlines the framework for urban renewal in this North Tel Aviv area, which is undergoing significant gentrification. The plan establishes a mechanism for the neighborhood's steady expansion in the coming years. Instead of focusing on individual buildings, the plan introduces blocks that act as frameworks for future growth, identifies key roads for better connectivity, and creates interconnected green spaces to form a ‘green network.’ It also incorporates commercial high-street areas, public buildings, and underground parking. The Masterplan’s success lies in its swift implementation—just five years after approval, it has already brought a clear structure, navigable roads, and a cohesive green network to the neighborhood, setting the stage for future expansion.

This project transforms an unremarkable building in northern Tel Aviv into a residential development with 21 apartments, emphasizing generous living spaces and balconies. Designed within the framework of Israel’s "Tama 38" urban renewal policy, the project balances new construction with the revitalization of existing units and infrastructure. By adding floors for new residents while upgrading the original structure, the design enhances both the building’s functionality and its integration into the evolving urban fabric.

Olio Bat Yam is a mixed-use development seamlessly integrated with the existing Bat Yam Mall, originally built in the 1980s. The project reimagines the site by replacing the former parking lot with a striking residential tower and a dynamic commercial building. Designed to foster a fluid connection between retail, leisure, and living spaces, Olio Bat Yam introduces inviting public areas that enhance the urban experience. At its core, the development creates a lively plaza, strengthening the link between the southern neighborhood and the mall, transforming the area into a thriving community hub.

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Or Sderot is a mixed-use residential project in Sderot, designed to offer contemporary living outside the crowded urban centers. The development fosters a vibrant community where residents can live, work, and enjoy recreational activities within the neighborhood. The project includes 200 residential units across eight buildings, of which two designated for rental. A 2,000 m² communal ground floor will house essential services such as daycare, laundry, and coffee shops, while a 1,000 m² workspace with 40 professional units enables residents to work close to home. To promote sustainability, the complex features an open parking floor with fewer spaces, reducing dependence on private cars. Instead, a shared vehicle service and charging stations for electric bicycles and scooters encourage eco-friendly mobility. The freed-up space allows for generous outdoor areas, fostering a safe and social environment for all residents.

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The new transportation hub is designed as a dynamic urban center, incorporating 9,000 m² of bus terminal space, an additional 9,000 m² of commercial areas, and six floors of office space above. The project aims to break away from the conventional rectangular layout by introducing urban squares, open public spaces, and active commercial facades, seamlessly integrating the hub into the surrounding city streets. This approach not only enhances the vibrancy of the city center but also maintains the building’s clarity and usability. The terminal strikes a careful balance between efficiency and experience—ensuring passengers can reach their platforms quickly while encouraging a natural flow through the commercial spaces. Leveraging the site’s natural topography, the design fosters seamless connectivity with key urban nodes, offering multiple direct access points for buses, light rail, trains, taxis, bicycles, and private vehicle drop-offs. Combining functionality, accessibility, and urban integration, the new transportation hub is designed to drive future city development, though construction is currently on hold.

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The project is situated in the Modi'in Region industrial zone, close to Ben Guryon airport. Designed for high-tech, multi-purpose use, the building rises 9 floors above ground with 2 integrated parking levels. Each floor offers an average of 2,000 m² with a flexible layout that can accommodate up to eight tenants per floor. The southwest-facing design maximizes natural light and scenic views, complemented by open balconies for office units. Thoughtfully integrated with the site's natural topography and parking structure, the development enhances both functionality and the surrounding landscape.

This private residence is situated on a compact plot in Tel Aviv’s Shapira neighborhood. The home spans 150 m² across a basement level and three above-ground floors, making efficient use of the limited space to create a functional and well-integrated living environment.

A concept design for a mixed-use tower in the business district of Ra'anana. The building includes 11 office floors, a four-story business hotel, a commercial area with a supermarket, and underground parking levels. The tower's various functions are efficiently stacked, creating a seamless and functional design.

The new building for the Lod Community Center is one of the few centers in this mixed-population city that hosts activities for both Arab and Jewish residents. Designed to serve children, youth, adults, and the elderly, the center will provide a vital space for fostering connections and bridging cultures within the diverse community of the city of Lod.

The concept design for the S tower is composed of three distinct structures that create the illusion of a larger footprint, establishing a striking landmark at the central intersection of the rapidly growing business district of Tel Aviv. Positioned perpendicular to the street, the design enhances urban connectivity by seamlessly integrating pedestrian access through the structure's street level.

This central urban square in Sderot is located at the foot of the city hall. The square features a complex design with passageways at different heights, a variety of rich programs, and enhanced connectivity to other parts of the city. Surrounded by the municipality building, a cinema, restaurants, and stores, the square includes three levels of spaces, all connected by paths and stairs. It is designed to host a range of programs, such as seating areas, a beer garden, and a main open area capable of accommodating events and providing commercial spaces.

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A feasibility study and concept design for a hotel in Sderot, situated adjacent to the city's recreation and tennis center. The proposed design envisions a two-story structure with 45 guest rooms, integrating seamlessly with its surroundings.

The student apartments in Sderot were created from repurposed cargo containers, arranged in rows facing north-south to maximize outdoor spaces for students. Located on a hill in the city center, the project faced the challenges of a tight timeline and the need to integrate the development with the surrounding urban and social environment. The concept revolves around three elements: left container, right container, and a shelter unit between them, which serves both as a structural component and a necessary part of the apartment. Each 60 m² container is transformed into a two-bedroom apartment for two students. Due to the time constraints the design approach focused on "buying time" by allowing flexibility in decision-making and postponing some choices for later phases. The containers were stored off-site, and the shelters were manufactured locally. Once the building permit was received, the project was completed in just two weeks. The development now houses up to 300 students from Sapir College, revitalizing the area and providing much-needed housing.

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Following the success of the first student housing village in Sderot, completed in 2014, which included 110 beds built in just five months, we were commissioned to design the second phase. This phase expands housing capacity with 300 beds in 150 apartments, using a more traditional concrete construction method as opposed to the container structure used in phase one. The main concept is centered around two key objectives: first, to create a connection between the northern part of Sderot and the city center, and second, to foster student interaction by incorporating balconies that overlook the public path linking the two areas. These balconies act as communal gathering spaces, enriching the social atmosphere while offering views of the city. The design features four "finger-like" buildings descending from the hill towards the city center, creating three distinct urban spaces, including a new public square with commercial uses. Each student unit accommodates 2-3 students, with facilities such as a living room, kitchen, and bathroom.

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The new student housing tower will be located in the heart of the student housing complex of Sderot. The 8 story building includes five residential floors with a total of 35 single-occupancy units. Additionally, it features two shared floors with work and study spaces, as well as a ground floor with a multipurpose hall and a residents' lounge.

A new tennis center in Sderot enhances the community's sports offerings by expanding and redesigning the existing center facilities. The project introduces a circular-shaped bridge, which, along with a staircase, surrounds the four and a half tennis courts at varying levels, with the lowest touching the ground. This design allows the bridge to incorporate three buildings. The bridge also serves as a running path and integrates with the existing park below at its lowest level. Beneath the bridge, three buildings house essential facilities, including changing rooms, showers, and administrative spaces.

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This office building is located in the Tirat HaCarmel business area, visible from Road Number 2. The building consists of 11 office floors, a ground level with commercial spaces and additional facilities, and three underground parking levels.

The challenge of this project was to add 20,000 square meters of office space and introduce an additional 500 parking spaces to an existing structure. The building is isolated from the surrounding streets, with pedestrian access blocked by various obstacles. Instead of placing the programs side by side and further congesting the site, the decision was made to stack the different functions vertically. At the points where the programs intersect and create conflicts, the distortion was embraced, using these moments to introduce unique architectural features, such as a Sky Lobby above the parking floors, a panoramic conference room on a high floor, and a main entrance to the parking levels at ground level. The tower serves as a landmark entrance to the city, opening up the site to its surroundings and seamlessly connecting the new building with the existing structure, creating a cohesive and unified design.

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The planning area is situated at the intersection of Shay Agnon and Histadrut streets in southwest Ashkelon, near the national park and the beach. The site includes 112 residential units across four buildings, a Bnei Akiva youth movement branch, several kindergartens, and neighborhood commercial spaces.

The re-envision of the future of the Sheba Medical Center, ranked the world’s 9th best hospital. In a post-pandemic reflection, part of our approach is to embrace the uncertainty of future circumstances and how this precariousness can affect healthcare and the medical future, and at the same time provide a functional, efficient and resilient healing environment. The brief calls for rethinking the Sheba Medical Center for the next 25 years, aiming to reach 1.450.000 m² by 2045. The current plot of 550,000 m² is partly sitting on a hill, located in the midst of a pastoral area in the outskirts of Tel Aviv, which is projected to become fully urbanized in the next decades while the hospital expands. Our vision for the Hospital responds to the three main principles of the brief, which are based on expansion, accommodation and integration. Re-imagining Sheba will involve the creation of a border free medical complex that has the feel of an open campus. Ultimately, the hospital complex will be transformed from a secluded camp to an urban campus that is connected to the urban surroundings. The expansion of this new healthcare environment is focusing on longevity medicine that promotes well-being, in addition to disease treatment. The new and expanded Sheba Medical Center will include a green city; the ground floor level will be adjusted for pedestrian use and will offer green spaces on several levels of the complex, utilizing previously unused and inaccessible areas of the plot, while it improves its connectivity to the surrounding neighborhood. Moreover, the hospital complex will feature an upgraded infrastructure network and an easy way-finding system. It will improve accessibility by moving the existing bus infrastructure, while adding a new Metro station in the middle of the hospital and a new Light Rail station right next to it. Existing roads will be improved and all infrastructure and operations will move underground, expanding all around underneath the hospital.

A rehabilitation Sports Hall is an addition to the Rehabilitation Department at Sheba Medical Center in Ramat-Gan. The hall will feature two dedicated training tracks, an upper peripheral track and a lower training track. These tracks are specifically designed to support rehabilitation activities for wheelchair-bound patients and those practicing walking. They will offer a designated space for strengthening and endurance exercises, which are currently being conducted in the rehabilitation department corridors. The lower training track will extend to an outdoor training area on the roof of the existing physiotherapy building. The hall will cover an area of approximately 1,200 m², with an additional 1,100 m² designated for the surrounding garden space.

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Soho Tel Aviv hotel and residence is aimed to transform a former parking lot into a dynamic tower at the heart of the city’s emerging business district. Unlike the tourist-oriented hotels along the coast, this 24-story building is designed for business travelers, offering a seamless blend of hospitality, work, and leisure. It will feature 248 hotel rooms, 2,000 m² of shared office space, a ground-floor lounge and backyard, gym facilities, an outdoor pool on the 10th floor, and a rooftop bar on the 24th floor with panoramic city views. Responding to the area's evolving needs, the hotel offers two types of accommodations: short-term rooms (11.9 m²) on the lower floors and mid-term rooms (20–35 m²) on the upper levels. The tower’s distinctive facade consists of five irregularly stacked cubes, each tailored to the function it houses. The lower section, containing the short-term rooms, features unique bowl-shaped windows that extend outward, enhancing interior space and creating a dynamic connection with the city. With its flexible design and strategic location, Soho Tel Aviv could become a key destination for professionals visiting and working in the area.

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Expansion of the Tennis Center Complex in the Yad-Eliyahu neighborhood in Tel Aviv

The project involves converting a deserted military hangar in northern Israel into a multifunctional communal cultural center. The existing 1,000 m² space is ideal for large-scale events such as music concerts, fairs, and farmers markets several times a year. Smaller events, like lectures, art exhibitions, installations, and master classes, will keep the center active year-round. While the vast space is perfect for large events, it may be underutilized for smaller gatherings. The design ensures the space can host both types of events, maintaining its capacity for large-scale functions while adapting to smaller ones. The development of the project is carried out in three phases due to limited initial funding.

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This competition proposal presents an adaptable, sustainable shading system designed to engage the public in shaping their own urban environment. The structure integrates a durable, recycled HydroTex surface with sculpted concrete elements, creating a dynamic interplay of materials. Helium-filled, UV-resistant aluminum balloons move along integrated tracks, allowing users to adjust shading as needed. This interactive approach encourages public engagement and redefines urban spaces as flexible, responsive environments. Scaled-down versions of the balloons provide opportunities for broader application throughout the city. Fully recyclable and cost-effective, the design explores new possibilities for participatory urban infrastructure.

The new office building extends the original VAKKO Fashion and Power Media Center, completed in 2010 and designed by HQ’s Founder, Erez Ella, as Principal at REX. This 4,500 m² addition is strategically positioned adjacent to the existing headquarters. Although located on separate plots, the concept emphasizes a subtle yet intentional visual and physical connection, forming an integrated VAKKO campus. Above ground, the new structure presents a minimalist and elegant presence, while its true complexity unfolds within and below ground. Spanning 2,780 m² underground, the design offers expansive and adaptable workspaces. A key architectural feature is the intensely landscaped lower level, which acts as the primary link between the existing and new buildings, fostering connectivity and cohesion. The design prioritizes natural light penetration into the subterranean levels, incorporating interior patios that not only enhance sustainability but also introduce unexpected spatial experiences. Drawing inspiration from the original building’s modular concept, the design suggests a "box within a box" arrangement, ensuring fluid spatial interaction across all three underground levels and strengthening ties to the existing headquarters. The dynamic facade design reinforces the project’s commitment to a comfortable and sustainable work environment. Designed with controlled transparency, it balances privacy and openness, allowing communal spaces such as corridors to remain visible while offering a striking urban presence. The facade’s porous structure, composed of aluminum tube elements, generates a continuous wave-like motion, evoking a sense of movement and energy.

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This landmark building serves as the corporate headquarters for both Vakko, Turkey's leading fashion house, and Power Media. The structure seamlessly integrates diverse spaces, including offices, showrooms, conference rooms, and auditoriums for Vakko, and television studios, radio production facilities, and screening rooms for Power Media. The existing "U-shaped" concrete structure, called The Ring, houses flexible office space, while at its heart stands the Showcase, a new six-story steel tower containing an auditorium, showrooms, meeting rooms, executive offices, vertical circulation, and restrooms. The building's design balances elegance and functionality. The Ring features a remarkably transparent and thin glass façade, achieved by embossing a structural "X" into each pane for added strength. This innovation reduces glass thickness and eliminates the need for perimeter mullions, maintaining Vakko's public image. The Showcase, clad in mirror-glass, creates a dynamic and kaleidoscopic effect within the building's interior.

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The new Vakkorama flagship store is located on Bagdat Avenue, a well-known high street on the Anatolian side of Istanbul. The building reflects the identity of the Vakkorama brand while responding to its urban context with a contemporary design. A key feature of the building is its open ground floor, designed as an accessible urban space with integrated vegetation. This area functions as a small garden, creating a transition between the street and the retail store. The ground floor also includes a 240 sq. meter bar and café with both indoor and outdoor seating. The upper levels contain 1,574 sq. meters of retail space across five floors. The façade is composed of three-dimensional ribbed glass, forming a dynamic visual connection with the surrounding cityscape

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Via Tower is strategically located between two highways, close to the bus terminal and train station in Kfar Saba, central Israel. The tower features a ground floor dedicated to commercial use and 20 floors of office space. To maximize the commercial area, the first floor was enlarged, creating an outdoor area for restaurants and providing a shaded open space. A key goal of the project was to meet a tight schedule, completing it in just 1.5 years. To achieve this, the design and planning process began alongside technical advisers from the building's future operators, ensuring all operational aspects were considered and streamlining approval processes. This approach resulted in a clean design for the office floors, allowing for swift construction. Additionally, a "climbing casting frame" system was used for the building's core, creating a separation between the core and the floors, enabling the construction of three floors every two weeks.

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Warde is an urban installation in Vallero Square, Jerusalem, designed as part of the municipality’s effort to enhance the deteriorating public space. The square, divided by a tram line and occupied by infrastructure elements like a waste composter and electricity substation, presented a challenge of fragmentation. Rather than eliminating the existing chaos, Warde aims to unify the space through playful and engaging elements. Four oversized inflatable flowers are strategically placed to be visible from all around the square and the nearby market. Each flower reacts dynamically to its surroundings, inflating when pedestrians pass by, providing shade when needed, and collectively blooming when the tram arrives, signaling shoppers to hurry. The result is an interactive urban intervention that blends functionality with a sense of wonder..

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Located on Weizman Boulevard in Ramat-Hasharon this project features a 7.5-story residential building above the ground floor, with three underground parking levels. It includes 19 residential units, comprising garden apartments and penthouses of up to 160 m². The balconies extend along both the front and rear facades, combining solid and lightweight railings that provide privacy while maintaining openness to the green surroundings and allowing natural airflow

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The World Zionist Village is a masterplan for an educational and cultural campus, set on a 65 dunam site, designed to inspire and connect Jewish communities around the world. The design emphasizes innovation, sustainability, and Zionist values, aiming to create a dynamic hub for leadership development, collaboration, and meaningful learning experiences, while enriching the urban fabric of the city of Be’er Sheva. The campus will include a 500-student boarding high school , pre-army preparatory programs (mechinot), a guesthouse, a conference center, and comprehensive amenities to support a vibrant and engaged community.

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