Location: Herzliya
Built area: 210 square meters
Balcony area: 95 square meters
The penthouse apartment in Herzliya was designed for a couple in their 60s.
The minimalist design is clean and warm, with touches of color that add liveliness to the space.




The entrance to the house is directly into the central space, where a "power wall" was designed very carefully, maintaining the composition and combining textured materials and functions.
A raised platform of black porcelain granite in its lower part integrates with the fireplace above it. The fireplace chimney is hidden using a vertical box covered with grooved wood and integrated with hidden lighting. Above the fireplace unit, a light-colored grooved carpentry unit was designed to hang the television. Cantilevered metal shelves are painted black on both sides of the television, thus contributing to the composition and the play between the materials.
In front of the " power wall" is a seating unit that blends in colorfully with the other elements in the space - the carpet, the granite porcelain flooring, the dining area, and the kitchen, located further down.
The kitchen was designed entirely from wood. It appears as one unit and emphasizes the height of the apartment.
The same type of wood is also in the dining area and the power wall in the living room, creating harmony and repetition. The kitchen has a wall of high elements with a hidden door connecting to the pantry.
The island that serves as the main work area faces a balcony and creates a constant and direct connection with those in the space and with what is happening outside.
The house features colorful art that enhances and upgrades the basic color palette of the apartment.




