Complex of Two Private Houses in the City – Northern Israel – 240 sqm + 180 sqm
A residential complex designed for an extended family, including parents, children, and additional family members. Two adjacent plots were combined to create a spacious living compound, centered around a shared outdoor area used for gatherings and family activities.
The homes were designed with a unified architectural language to create harmony between the structures and strengthen the sense of a cohesive compound. The main spaces feature high ceilings and upper windows that bring natural light into the living areas and kitchen, while concrete beams provide subtle shading to the openings.
Steel pergolas suspended by cables were integrated into the balconies, offering shading while maintaining a clean and lightweight appearance. The façades combine natural materials—Burmese teak wood cladding alongside white brick elements—highlighting architectural features and adding visual interest to the exterior.
Office Design – Midtown Tel Aviv
Nature in Its Full Glory in a Tel Aviv Workspace
Proportzia Offices
The main waiting area is spacious and overlooks a stunning view of Tel Aviv and the sea. Black-and-white wallpapers were used to create an elegant atmosphere in the waiting areas, while standing lighting fixtures enhance the pleasant ambiance.
The reception desks were custom-designed and individually manufactured. Behind and above the desks, recessed LED strip lighting was integrated into the wall and continues into the ceiling, adding emphasis and visual interest.
The main corridor wall was finished with cladding by Itay Brown, combined with lighting fixtures. Small coffee/waiting areas were placed along the corridor, creating a feeling reminiscent of a street experience.
A large structural concrete column was clad in black reflective glass, visually softening its presence and creating the illusion of a larger space.
At the entrance, a large round mirror is paired with a wooden console, enhancing the sense of space and reflecting the wallpaper on the opposite wall.
The flooring is finished with polished black granite stone.
The dominant color palette of the office design is black, white, and wood.
Luxury Duplex in Mamilla, Jerusalem
A duplex of approximately 250 sqm located in the Kfar David neighborhood in Mamilla, Jerusalem. The home was designed for a couple with five children who live abroad and visit Israel about three times a year—and grew tired of staying in hotels.
They requested an interior design inspired by a hotel atmosphere— and they got exactly that. The home features a refined and modern design, planned and tailored precisely to their needs. It includes a spacious public area and a large kitchen suitable for hosting big holiday meals, as well as generously sized bedrooms with sufficient storage for stays of a week or more.
The corridors were finished with custom Formica cladding and incorporate concealed doors, adding to the clean and sophisticated aesthetic.
Luxury Apartment Design in Jerusalem
This apartment was designed for a couple with four children who live abroad and visit Israel approximately three times a year, seeking an alternative to staying in a hotel.
The request was to design the apartment in a hotel-style aesthetic—refined, elegant, and meticulously planned—and that is exactly what they received.
The apartment features a very spacious entertaining area, a kitchen with a carefully selected natural stone countertop that perfectly complements the copper tones of the cabinetry, a custom library with a concealed TV, and a designed handwashing area accessible to guests.
Special wall finishes and dedicated storage solutions were incorporated throughout the apartment. In addition, a workspace was designed within the public area to allow for work when needed.
A spacious master suite was planned, including a concealed walk-in closet and a large, luxurious bathroom.
The apartment’s balcony overlooks the walls of the Old City.
Luxury Apartment in Jerusalem
Design Freedom in Colors and Furniture Selection
Edri – Residential House in a Moshav – Northern Israel – approx. 180 sqm
A home designed for a young family with two children who chose to build their house in a moshav in the Afula area. The design emphasizes privacy toward the street while maintaining full openness to the yard and surrounding landscape.
An architectural screen was integrated into the front façade, concealing the large glass openings while giving the structure a clean, modern look with subtle oriental touches. The pool and outdoor areas were positioned according to wind and sun directions, creating a pleasant and intimate outdoor space for the family’s use.
Today, the yard and pool area are screened from the street by a decorative fence, enhancing the sense of privacy while maintaining a clean aesthetic.
Private House in the City – Northern Israel – approx. 190 sqm
A home designed for a young family—a couple with one child. The positioning of the house on the plot was determined by wind and light directions, which led to placing the swimming pool at the front of the plot, creating a direct connection between the interior spaces and the outdoors.
The façades combine different materials, forming a clean, modern look with clear geometric lines. An architectural frame emphasizes the entrance area and defines the home’s foyer.
At the center of the house, a corridor was designed and illuminated by a skylight, bringing natural light into the interior and accompanying movement through the home throughout the day.
Modern Urban House – Northern Israel – approx. 200 sqm
Designed for a couple with three children. At the center of the house, a double-height space was planned, creating a sense of openness and height, while a gallery on the upper floor allows an open view from the children’s rooms into the main living area.
The architectural language incorporates rounded elements that repeat throughout the home—from the pergola, through the windows, to the entrance stairs—softening the geometric lines of the structure.
A monochromatic color palette was selected to emphasize the architectural massing of the building and the composition between its different volumes.
Private House in a Kibbutz – Northern Israel – approx. 220 sqm
A home designed for a couple whose children have already left home, tailored to this new stage of life and the needs of later adulthood. The design emphasizes comfort, accessibility, and single-level living.
Natural materials were incorporated into the façades, creating a modern yet warm appearance that blends with the rural surroundings. The interior spaces open to the expansive valley views through wide glass openings and a yard oriented toward the landscape.
Window placements were carefully planned to frame the views while maintaining privacy from neighboring homes. An exposed concrete wall that extends from the exterior into the interior connects the inside and outside, emphasizing the architectural continuity between them.