At the center of the plot stands a small one-story house built in the early 1980s, buried in dense wild vegetation. When Darchitecture took on the project, they first realized that the surrounding vegetation and nature would be an important part of home design. In addition to the structural pillars and the roof, the house was completely demolished. All exterior and interior spaces have been thoroughly redesigned. The new zoning divides the house into three floors, which on the one hand emphasizes the separation of public and private spaces, and on the other hand exploits the moderate slope of the land facing the land. On the middle floor, an entrance door is set. This floor that connects parts of the house also serves as a gradual buffer between public and private spaces.

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The house is traversed by a long cantilever, which connects the front garden to the rear. Therefore, emphasize the depth dimensions of the house. Since the glass windows are open on both sides, this spindle is illuminated. The concrete roof is a remnant left over from the original house, tilted due to the tiled roof above it. Now it is hidden by a painted tin fan box that gives the house a character and a modern look. The whole house is covered with bricks that were demolished and burned in Belgium and shipped to Israel. One of the design inspirations for this house was the visit to Africa, which influenced the planners and led to the decision to respect raw materials and simplicity as a core element of the design, and greatly influenced by the salty ocean near the beach and in the air. Other elements that make up all DArchitecture projects, especially this project guide, are combinations of contrasts, blending styles, creating drama using light shadows, and introducing nature and green plants into the home.

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So you can find a modern floor in the home office, which is connected to the barn door recovered from the original house, the skylight that opens and illuminates the space above the kitchen, wooden shutters that filter the light from the bedroom, bamboo shoots at the top that change the shade effect all day and flowers facing the house around the house Large window openings in the garden create a natural environment and insert them into the house. Local natural stone, bare concrete, and a variety of wood blend with furniture and items collected from home demolitions and markets around the world.

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