Hayarden School – Community Project for Children of Immigrants
The Hayarden School, located in South Tel-Aviv, in Hatikvah quarter, educates 500 children of refugees and children of immigrants. The school was originally built in the 60’s.
With a focus on material honesty and climate-conscious design, Israeli architecture bridges ancient landscapes and modern needs. Discover interior and architecture projects published on HomeWorldDesign from across Israel.
The Hayarden School, located in South Tel-Aviv, in Hatikvah quarter, educates 500 children of refugees and children of immigrants. The school was originally built in the 60’s.
On this project we chose to give special attention to hallways. While bedrooms and living rooms are always getting careful treatment in design, hallways and corridors are many times left untouched and are nothing more than a…
Planing and interior design of two-story 250 sqm house in Ramat Efal, for a couple and their three children. The house was designed as a rectangular arc with a different interpretation of a tiled roof
A fluent yet great gesture of linking indoor and outdoor was our main guide in this project. The house is built on a dual plot, and our challenge was giving the costumers a sense of privacy, intimacy…
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
Modularity is a key word in the design of this Loft. The clients, a young Israeli couple wanted an apartment that would make the most of the space but that would also allow them to have a…
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.
A new kindergarten complex was recently launched on the site of the former Farmer’s Market in Tel Aviv, offering the residents an extensive educational project with innovative planning and design.
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.