AIA
Project Location
Ramat HaSharon
Year of Completion
2024
Photographer
Amit Geron
A
This house was originally semi-detached, sharing a single wall with its neighboring house. In redesigning the layout, our goal was the exact opposite—to create separation and independence, transforming it into a fully standalone home.
Like a half-peeled fruit, the interior is unveiled through the glass façade as one approaches the front door. From here, the entire plot is visible, and a sense of spaciousness envelops you.
The disconnection between spaces is evident not only in the floor plans but also in the sections of the house. From various vantage points, the horizontal layers of the home unfold, one stacked above the other, with the stairs acting as a unifying element. At every angle, the house takes on a different character, as the tectonics shift in each zone, allowing the surrounding landscape to weave seamlessly into the design, enhancing the surprising indoor-outdoor connection.
AIA
Project Location
Ramat HaSharon
Year of Completion
2024
Photographer
Amit Geron
This house was originally semi-detached, sharing a single wall with its neighboring house. In redesigning the layout, our goal was the exact opposite—to create separation and independence, transforming it into a fully standalone home.
Like a half-peeled fruit, the interior is unveiled through the glass façade as one approaches the front door. From here, the entire plot is visible, and a sense of spaciousness envelops you.
The disconnection between spaces is evident not only in the floor plans but also in the sections of the house. From various vantage points, the horizontal layers of the home unfold, one stacked above the other, with the stairs acting as a unifying element. At every angle, the house takes on a different character, as the tectonics shift in each zone, allowing the surrounding landscape to weave seamlessly into the design, enhancing the surprising indoor-outdoor connection.






























