Pninat Netaim
4 residential buildings on 7-13 Yosud Street in Hod Hasharon
Frug 42
A preservation building which was built during the nineteen thirties in the international style.
Sderot Chen 8
A preserved building in the White City, designed by the architect Nathan Tepper in 1937
Aharonovich 4
Recovery and restoration of the structure according to documentation file, which included the addition of a floor, designed by the architect Eyal Ziv.
Kalischer 15
Preservation of an eclectically styled building which features the restoration of unique hand-crafted elements.
Rashbam 3
In the most sought after location of Hadar neighborhood, the center of Ramat Hasharon. Within walking distance of all the necessities.
Yehuda HaLevi 60
Delfiner House, designed in 1934 as a large corner residential building with two entries as per the spirit of modern architecture.
Dizengoff 92
This building is an integral part of the composition and construction of Dizengoff Square, with a uniform architectural building style. We preserved and restored this building.
Shalom Aleichem 18
Preservation of an eclectic styled building was designed in 1921 by the architect Yehoshua Tzvi Tabachnik.
Allenby 56
Mark Kitt House was designed in 1939 as a residential building by the architect Robert Hough, in the international style.
Bialik 3
House of Leah Bolda, eclectic style building.
Designed by the architect Alexander Levin, constructed in 1922.
Rothschild Blvd 29
Preservation of an eclectic structure which combines the architectural style of the period with elements of oriental western construction.
Ben Yehuda 72
In a developing neighborhood in Herzliya, the reinforcement & renovation building is established.
Misgav Am 14-16
unique project in the southern part of Tel Aviv
Pninat Netaim
4 residential buildings at 7-13 Yesod HaMa’aleh Street in Hod Hasharon. The buildings are being renewed as part of the TAMA 38/1 program
Dizengoff 10
This building was designed as an international-style residential building.
Nahalat Binyamin 10
This building was designed in 1921 by the architect J.C. Tabachnik.
