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
The World Zionist Village is a visionary master plan for an educational and cultural campus, set on a 65-dunam site, designed to inspire and connect global Jewry. Emphasizing innovation, sustainability, and Zionist values, the village will serve as a dynamic hub for leadership development, collaboration, and immersive learning experiences. The campus will feature a 500-student residential high school, a conference center, and comprehensive amenities to support a vibrant and engaging community.
YA-INN in Eilat will feature 80 hotel rooms, a wine and music bar, and dedicated wine storage, embodying the vision of a wine hotel that extends the legacy of Eilat Wines by blending hospitality with wine appreciation. In addition to the hotel rooms, the project includes underground storage and a spacious, inviting ground floor with a wine bar, entertainment areas, live music performances, and wine displays. Designed as a transparent and social space, it also features two patios with sky-wells of varying heights, reflecting the building’s dual volumes.
Urban renewal project on the historic Jaffa Street at the entrance to Jerusalem, adjacent to the new central bus station, Binyaney HaUma, and the light rail line. Currently, the site includes four historic buildings designated for preservation, a cluster of high-value trees, and a monument slated for conservation. The Jaffa 222 renewal plan includes the preservation of these heritage assets, alongside new construction for residential use, and the integration of commercial, employment, and public spaces, all while redefining and enhancing the public realm.
This renovation project reimagines the concept and function of a teenage education space. Originally built in the 1980s, the youth center had fallen into disuse, as it no longer aligned with the evolving needs of its users. The redesign challenges the conventional, hierarchical classroom model, replacing it with a flexible network of spaces defined by their specific characteristics - acoustics, durability, and media capabilities - accommodating diverse learning styles and interactions. The renewed center includes a media room, group workspaces, a workshop, a flexible lecture hall, an acoustic room, and private study areas, fostering a dynamic and adaptable learning environment.
Design and planning of a large operational facility in Ashkelon's industrial zone, covering approximately 29,200 sqm. The project includes commercial spaces, warehouses, and service areas distributed across two floors.