A residential neighborhood development project on a site formerly used as the regional landfill for Herzliya and the surrounding area. Ideally situated at the Hasira Interchange on Highway 2 and offers stunning sea views. The project features approximately 600 residential units, an office building, and a country club. The project encompassed all necessary works for establishing a brand-new neighborhood, including extensive site development and the construction of new infrastructure.
The "Enav 360" project in Kfar Saba is an urban renewal development project, featuring high-rise residential towers in the Tekuma neighborhood. The complex is ideally located near the Nordau train station and just a short distance from the G Shopping Mall. The first phase consists of two 30-story residential towers, delivering a total of 244 housing units. Each building offers premium amenities, including a fitness center, a co-working space, and a resident lounge. This initial phase is part of a master-planned district that will ultimately encompass 14 buildings and towers, totaling 1,068 housing units. The rooftop levels feature four luxury penthouses, each complete with a private swimming pool on its expansive terrace.
A residential complex comprising six residential buildings with 367 housing units, built above a shared underground parking garage spanning approximately 23,000 square meters across three basement levels. The project also integrates kindergartens, a public community club and shared technical rooms. The project is characterized by extensive excavation work in hard rock conditions, conducted in close proximity to an existing residential neighborhood, as well as complex facades that combine a variety of finishing materials and multiple execution methods.
The Sde Dov 2270 'First' project, located in Tel Aviv's Sde Dov district, is a mixed-use development comprising four mid-rise buildings and a 45-story tower. The project integrates residential spaces, employment zones, and street-level commercial areas. As a flagship development designed in collaboration with an American architect, it features unique shading elements that give the buildings a prestigious and prominent appearance.
An urban renewal project on Hana Senesh and Balfour streets in Bat Yam, involving the demolition of 48 residential units and 5 commercial units to construct two 25-story residential towers. The project comprises 186 housing units alongside two floors of commercial and employment spaces on the ground and first floors, as part of developing a mixed-use urban complex in the heart of the city.
The Entertainment District complex is a mixed-use evacuee-redevelopment (Pinui-Binui) project featuring two 33-story residential towers with 308 housing units, alongside a 16,000 square-meter commercial and office tower. All structures are interconnected via a shared underground parking garage. The project also encompasses the planning of a public open space for the Ramat Gan Municipality, establishing seamless connectivity between HaBiluyim Street and the planned Light Rail Transit (LRT) station on Aluf Sadeh Stree.
Located in the Eshkol District of the Sde Dov neighborhood in Tel Aviv, this high-end mixed-use project features four buildings comprising 452 residential units, approximately 1,000 square-meters of commercial space, and a 70-room urban boutique hotel. The project seamlessly integrates residential, commercial, and hospitality spaces within a single complex. Developed under stringent green building standards, it incorporates advanced cladding materials and innovative architectural design to deliver a premium, cutting-edge mixed-use environment.
A mixed-use project located on the city's main thoroughfare, adjacent to an established residential neighborhood. The development integrates commercial, office, and residential spaces, featuring two commercial floors constructed above 3.5 basement levels. The superstructures include a 9-story residential building with 90 apartment units, an 18-story residential tower with 64 apartment units, and two 9-story office buildings.
A premier mixed-use residential, commercial, and hospitality development located in the Eshkol District of the Sde Dov master plan (TAMAL 3001) in Tel Aviv. The project features four buildings comprising 372 residential units, approximately 800 square meters of ground-floor commercial space, and a 66-room urban boutique hotel. This high-end development stands out for its unique architectural design, featuring a full aluminum building envelope—a highly exceptional engineering and architectural element in the neighborhood. Additionally, the project includes a five-level underground parking garage constructed entirely below the groundwater table, presenting complex engineering and execution challenges that are characteristic of the Sde Dov coastal area.
A luxury residential development in Tel Aviv's upscale Bavli neighborhood, featuring a 42-story tower with 137 housing units and 3 basement levels. The project is part of a landmark master-planned residential complex, ideally located adjacent to Yarkon Park and the Ayalon Highway. The development is characterized by extensive landscape architecture, intricate traffic systems with complex underground interconnections, and a unique architectural design that seamlessly integrates into the entire district.
The Global Tower Residential project, located within the Global Towers complex in Petah Tikva, features the construction of a new 20-story residential building comprising 135 housing units. A key defining characteristic of this project is that the new superstructure is being built directly above existing, active commercial and basement levels. The scope of work involves highly complex structural and systems retrofitting, including the rerouting of existing utilities, structural and building modifications, and precise adjustments to basement levels to seamlessly integrate the new tower into the operational complex. This development demands a high level of planning and execution complexity, driven by the technical challenges of constructing above pre-existing, fully functional infrastructure and buildings.
A large-scale urban renewal (Pinui-Binui) development on Eliyahu Golomb Street in Jerusalem, involving the demolition of an existing multi-entrance tenement building ("Rakevet" building) with 112 units to construct a modern residential complex featuring 389 housing units. The new master plan comprises four 21 to 29-story residential towers, three 6 to 7-story low-rise blocks, and a five-level underground parking garage. The project integrates ground-floor commercial and office spaces, kindergartens, and daycare centers, alongside the development of a public park and a promenade with bicycle paths. The site aligns with the Light Rail Transit (LRT) route, featuring a brand-new light rail station to be established at its southern section.
The HaTayasim project in Nes Ziona is a large-scale urban renewal (Pinui-Binui) residential development. The scope of the project encompasses 9 buildings featuring a total of 387 housing units. Following the official approval of the architectural design plan, the project is currently transitioning into the permits phase. To optimize the construction timeline, a phased permits strategy is being implemented, separating the initial excavation permit from the full building permit for the entire complex.
A residential development on Plot 8, situated approximately 300 meters from the coastline in southern Bat Yam, adjacent to the Rishon LeZion border. The project features two 19-story residential towers constructed above a two-level underground parking garage. The bottom of the basement structure is located just two meters above the groundwater level —a geological factor that presented a significant planning and execution challenge.
The "Rova 14" (14th District) project on Rosh Pina Street in Holon is a large-scale urban renewal (Pinui-Binui) development involving the demolition of 10 existing buildings to construct a brand-new complex. This mixed-use project integrates residential, commercial, office, and public spaces. The planned superstructures comprise three low-rise urban blocks featuring twelve 9-story mid-rise buildings, alongside two prominent high-rise towers of 20 and 35 stories, all constructed above a comprehensive 4-level underground parking garage.
The project is located at 2–4 HaGiborim Street in Bat Yam, near the municipal border with Tel Aviv–Yafo, and is positioned as a gateway development at the entrance to the city. It includes four shared basement levels serving both buildings, above which rise two residential towers of 27 and 28 stories, comprising a total of 256 residential units, with 128 units in each building. The ground floor of one building includes a private kindergarten, while the other includes an ancillary room. Both buildings also feature a residents’ club on the ground floor, with no garden apartments.
The project is located on Sambursky Street in Tel Aviv and includes two high-end residential buildings comprising a total of 160 residential units.
A mixed-use development situated approximately 300 meters from the coastline, adjacent to Rambam Health Care Campus. The project comprises four buildings featuring 309 residential units, along with office spaces, commercial areas, sports facilities, and public spaces, all constructed above a 2.5-level underground basement structure. Constructing the project over a coastal aquifer, combined with a high groundwater level, presents significant architectural, engineering, and execution challenges in the design and development of the basement levels.
The project is located in the Glil Yam neighborhood of Herzliya and includes two residential buildings of 8 and 9 stories, incorporating a commercial floor and comprising a total of 147 residential units. The project is being developed on plots 100 and 102, with 69 and 78 residential units respectively. A distinctive feature of the project is the use of the EcoWall system for ceramic tile cladding, enabling advanced and precise installation while ensuring high-quality finishes, long-term durability, and a unique architectural envelope.
Located in the Salah Shalom complex within the Amishav neighborhood of Petah Tikva, this large-scale Urban Renewal project features five buildings. The development includes two 30-story towers, two 23-story towers integrated with a 9-story mid-rise building, and an additional 19-story residential building constructed above two floors dedicated to public institutions. The project comprises 736 housing units, commercial spaces, public facilities, and a synagogue.
Located just 300 meters from the coastline, this Evacuation-Reconstruction (Pinui-Binui) project features two 38-story residential towers comprising 348 housing units above two basement levels. The project includes two secure-space (MMD) floors and a dedicated residents' amenity floor featuring a semi-olympic swimming pool. This development marks the first of four planned phases within the complex.
The Dahomey 6 project is a mixed-use urban Evacuation-Reconstruction (Pinui-Binui) development, featuring a 42-story residential tower alongside a 7-story mid-rise building, comprising a total of 215 housing units. The project integrates commercial spaces, kindergartens, and public facilities. Due to the limited plot size of approximately 2.2 dunams, complex planning was required for the underground parking garage, which accommodates around 247 parking spaces alongside technical rooms and storage units for the residents.
The Derech HaShalom project is an urban reconstruction development in Tel Aviv, located at the corner of Derech HaShalom and HaMa'avak streets. The project features 8 residential buildings comprising 564 housing units, along with approximately 2,000 sqm of commercial space on the ground floor. The development integrates planning within an existing urban fabric, preserving mature trees while creating a high-quality connection to the surrounding active urban environment.
This mixed-use project features three basement levels, two commercial floors, an office/employment floor (dental clinic), and four residential stories. The 7-story building comprises 28 housing units, ranging from 2 to 5-room apartments and duplexes. Built in the heart of an established neighborhood adjacent to existing structures, the development presented planning and operational complexities, including intricate excavation works. The building is characterized by a distinctive design with curved balconies, where each floor is uniquely structured from the one below it, creating a standout architectural façade which resembles a luxury boutique hotel.
A reconstruction project for the Government Housing Authority, involving the reconstruction and renovation of thousands of housing units damaged during operations 'Am Kelavi' and 'Sha'agat HaAri'. The project is being executed simultaneously across dozens of locations nationwide, including Beersheba, Arad, Dimona, Bnei Brak, Holon, Bat Yam, Rehovot, Tel Aviv, Beit Shemesh, Haifa, Tirat Carmel, Nahariya, and Acre.
A residential project in Ramat Gan, located near the Sheba Medical Center (Tel HaShomer) – Ramat Efal area, developed under the Israel Land Authority (ILA) tender as part of the 'Reduced-Price Housing' program. The project features 17 mid-rise buildings of 4 to 5 stories constructed above a ground-floor commercial level, comprising a total of 255 housing units.
A residential project featuring two buildings: Building C with 11 stories (including ground floor) and Building D with 9 stories (including ground floor), constructed above four underground parking levels. Phase A of the project comprises 137 housing units, with 79 units located within these two structures. The development is characterized by high engineering complexity, utilizing dry siding combined with aluminum finishes.
A mixed-use project on Ehad Ha'am Street in Tiberias, combining hospitality, residential, and commercial spaces spanning approximately 30,000 sqm. The development features two basement levels, a 4-story hotel with a swimming pool, and a 15-story residential tower complete with a rooftop pool. As part of this urban regeneration project, a historic hotel dating back to 1920 is being preserved. This process involves building suspension, a Top-Down excavation method, and the preservation and restoration of original architectural elements, seamlessly integrated into an innovative master plan by architect Moshe Zur.
An urban regeneration project located on Hebron Road in Jerusalem, positioned between Miriam HaChashmonait and Gedaliah streets. The project involves the evacuation of approximately 20 tenants and the construction of two 8-story residential buildings featuring 79 housing units, with ground-floor commercial spaces constructed above a five-level parking garage. The development presents a unique engineering challenge due to a heritage building earmarked for preservation on the Hebron Road storefront, requiring detailed conservation and interior restoration alongside complex basement shoring works in close proximity to the historic structure.
A mixed-use project on HaShacham Street in Petah Tikva, featuring two towers that combine commercial and residential spaces. The first tower includes a commercial floor and 19 residential stories with 83 housing units, while the second tower features commercial spaces on its first two floors and 24 residential stories with 115 housing units. Both structures share three basement levels. The commercial floors were designed with post-tensioned concrete slabs to allow for wide spans and layout flexibility within the retail areas.
A residential project in Ramat Gan, near Sheba Medical Center – Tel Hashomer and Ramat Efal, developed as part of an Israel Land Authority tender under the “Reduced Price Housing” program. The project includes nine residential buildings ranging from 7 to 13 stories, above commercial and office spaces and 2–3 levels of underground parking, comprising a total of 263 residential units.
The Mitzpe Mevaseret project, located in the new HaMigrasot neighborhood, spans two plots with a total area of approximately 10,000 sqm. The project features nine terraced residential buildings, consisting of two basement levels and six stories above, totaling 173 residential units with a diverse mix of 3-to-6-room apartments. Although approximately 70% of the housing units are designated for the 'Price-Per-Occupant' (Mechir Lamishtaken) program, the project is characterized by a high standard of finishes. plot 304's foundation works (which comprises six residential buildings above two basement levels) were executed using the micropile method.
The Agam View project, located on Maglan Street along the hotel promenade on the shores of the Sea of Galilee in Tiberias, features a residential building with 144 vacation and hospitality units. The project is characterized by a terraced architectural design that integrates seamlessly with the mountain topography and faces the Sea of Galilee, ensuring a high construction standard, a residents' swimming pool, and unobstructed lake views from every unit.
Urban renewal projects in Tel Aviv, featuring the construction of new residential buildings totaling 248 housing units, developed as part of Pinui-Binui (eviction-construction) and renewal processes in key city locations. The projects combine modern residential buildings, underground parking, and advanced planning solutions, while managing complex interfaces between all consultants and professional entities, advancing licensing procedures, and successfully addressing design and execution challenges in a dense urban environment.
A residential project in the new Afikei-Nahal neighborhood in Ofakim, developed under an ILA (Israel Land Authority) tender within the 'Reduced-Price Housing' program. The project features 20 residential buildings, ranging from 8 to 9 stories, two of which integrate a commercial ground floor, alongside two employment structures, totaling 782 residential units. The project is characterized by a unique construction method, routed through the ceiling rather than the floor.
A residential urban renewal project in the city of Holon, featuring six 11-story residential buildings. The project adds a significant number of new housing units and integrates complex design and execution works within an existing urban environment, as part of the area's renewal and development process.
The Agam Boutique project, located on Maglan Street along the hotel promenade on the shores of the Sea of Galilee in Tiberias, features a building with 84 vacation and hospitality units. The project is characterized by a terraced architectural design that integrates seamlessly with the mountain topography and faces the Sea of Galilee, alongside a high construction standard, a residents' swimming pool, and unobstructed lake views from every unit.
A residential project in the Harakefet neighborhood in Tiberias, featuring a complex with four 9-story residential buildings comprising 104 housing units, alongside an additional complex with two 16-story residential towers containing 172 housing units. The project is characterized by construction on steep and mountainous topography, incorporating underground parking structures, complex site development, and the structural adaptation of the buildings to the site's elevation differentials.
A mixed-use urban renewal project on HaLavi Street in Givatayim, combining residential and commercial spaces. The project features the construction of two 28-story towers above six shared basement levels, encompassing approximately 56,000 sqm of new construction, excluding the historical preservation buildings. The scope includes the demolition of an existing row-house ('train building') and the preservation of two additional row houses, alongside the preservation and relocation of mature Ficus trees. This represents a complex execution challenge due to the preservation works and the unique logistics involved in tree relocation.
A mixed-use project in Givat Shmuel, advanced through two building permits and a zoning plan variation (TABA) to increase building rights. The first phase features a commercial and employment structure, while the subsequent phase plans a mixed-use tower combining commercial, employment, and residential spaces, totaling 34 housing units. The project is characterized by complex design, managing interfaces between a diverse range of consultants, and advancing planning and licensing procedures through multiple tracks simultaneously.
The HaHaroshet project in Bat Yam is an urban mixed-use complex featuring a 42-story residential tower, a 15-story office tower, a public building, and commercial spaces, built above four shared basement levels. Located in the northern district of Bat Yam's business center, adjacent to the planned light rail and metro stations, the project is characterized by a complex design that includes navigating transit tunnels passing beneath the plot and integrating a diverse range of uses within a single complex.
A residential project at 4 & 8 Beit Oren streets and 3 & 7 Ein Gev streets in Tel-Aviv, developed under the TAMA 38/3 (demolition and reconstruction) framework. The project features the construction of four 7-story residential buildings (ground floor + 6 stories) and a partial top floor, totaling 103 residential units built above three basement levels for parking. The project is characterized by execution in the heart of an existing residential neighborhood, navigating site elevation differentials, tree preservation, infrastructure coordination, and environmental development.
An urban renewal project in north Tel-Aviv, featuring the construction of a new residential building above four basement levels. The project presents a significant engineering challenge, incorporating groundwater dewatering works and complex coordination throughout all execution phases.
A residential and commercial project in the Ir Ganim neighborhood of Jerusalem, featuring a 30-story tower with 135 residential units and approximately 360 sqm of commercial space on the ground floor, above 6.5 basement levels. The project is characterized by an architectural design that combines a variety of façade materials while maintaining the prominence of Jerusalem stone and incorporating recessed balconies as an integral part of the building façade. Access to the building, commercial areas, and parking levels was designed to accommodate the site’s existing topography.