Bare House / Jacobs-Yaniv Architects
One floor house for a family of four. Bare House by the fields is second in a series. The design challenges once again the aesthetics, simplicity and directness of bare materials and bare intentions
Amit Geron photography
The Box Loft in Tel Aviv / Toledano+Architects
The Box Loft was commissioned while the building was being built, so the apartment was left an empty shell without anything else than the structure for us to design it with maximum freedom.
Art Curator’s Stylish Apartment in Tel Aviv / Raz Melamed Architect
Architect Raz Melamed lives and works in Israel designing spaces. Melamed designed “A3” for clients in Tel Aviv who work as art curators. First, Melamed addressed his client’s need for hosting guests.
J Residence in Herzliya, Israel / Pitsou Kedem Architects
The story of the J House originates from its surroundings. The view from the street to the entrance reveals a resolute stone path, a sidewalk, asphalt and an outdoor wall, all forming one complete composition.
Contemporary Pavilion Residence with Linear Swimming Pool
Although from afar it seems one-leveled, this contemporary pavilion residence – which sits on a platform that rises 60cm above ground level – has another level dug underground.
Monochrome Office Space with Minimum Objects
Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio has recently completed an office space for a team of investors in a large investment group. This monochrome office is located in an historical building overlooking the blue sea and the white roofs of Tel Aviv.
The Charm Townhouse / Meirav Galan Architect
The Charm Townhouse, owned by the Charm-Long Family, has been designed in the historic neighborhood of Neve Tzedek, Tel-Aviv, as an addition to an existing old house originally built at the beginning of the last century.
Contemporary Duplex in Ramat HaSharon Displaying an Industrial-Creative Look
A contemporary duplex apartment in a new, residential building. The central idea behind the design was the creation of visual link between the floors (15th and 16th), to reinforce the vertical relationships and transform the cross sections of the spaces into more important and significant elements.