A complete plan for the Rambam Street compound in north west Bat Yam integrating the existing buildings into a new vision of urban development. From the redesign of the existing buildings on Rambam Street to the design of unique urban features, the new plan is based on "TAMA 38" – additional stories built on the roofs of the existing buildings, improving them, strengthening them and bringing them up to the newest, most advanced building standards with the aim of creating architectural objects, beautifully designed which will influence the whole area. The focus on the north west of the city (an area rich with potential for social and economic growth) will create an example of urban renewal with access to Tel Aviv and the Mediterranean Sea.

19 Rambam Street |

2012 – 2018

Plot size 765m |

Redesign of existing building, adding new units and solving parking problems. Redesigning the existing building's facades and integrating them into the new units, designing unique features that match the seaside location of the building. The bulk of the design is based on construction according to TAMA 38: additional stories built on the roof of the existing buildings, improving them, strengthening them and bringing them up to the newest, most advanced building standards with the aim of creating architectural objects that speak a unified and constant design language with the whole compound. The building has 2 main types of apartments, which allow for urban living of the highest standard.

The eastern side of the land faces the park, the western side the sea (park view/sea view) and is in close proximity to the new light-rail station.

13 Rambam Street |

2012 – Present

Plot size: 543m |

Redesign of existing building, adding new units and solving parking problems.

Redesigning the existing building's facades and integrating them into the added new units, designing unique features that match the seaside location of the building. The bulk of the design is based on construction according to TAMA 38: additional stories built on the roofs of the existing buildings, improving them, strengthening them and bringing them up to the newest, most advanced building standards with the aim of creating architectural objects that speak a unified and constant design language with the whole compound.