Interior architecture and general concept: Michal Keinan Sinai – Interior Architect
Architecture: Paz Gersh Architecture – Zvi Gersh

Photography: Amit Geron

The house is designed to integrate the interiors with the exteriors surrounding it. An emphasis is placed on using typical Israeli elements such as white cubic Bauhaus style, terrazzo floorings, and natural light pouring in through large windows. The choice of furniture and materials reveal a deep understanding of today’s contemporary international scene, and fine tuning in placing them together ,creating an on-going interaction between them.

A roof garden with steel containers serving as designed objects, was meticulously planned by Michal Keinan Sinai to be seen from the inside. Outdoors elements such as wood, cactus are being repeated and echoed throughout the house, reflecting on the relationship exterior- interior.

A complete tear down and heightening of the vitrine transformed a dark and claustrophobic parents unit facing a neglected terrace, into an open, bright space. The Terrace included as part of the interiors, and a shower area facing the outdoors.

Apt S 160 sq.m on a high-rise in Tel-Aviv

This small apartment was designed for a couple who wanted to put emphasis on color and art. According to the couples needs, was the old interior torn down, leaving an empty space ready for a new plan and division.

photography: Oded Smadar

170 sq.m Apartment, designed for a couple who’s children left the home.

The challenge was to make a fresh modern start, but still keep the intellectual character of its owners present.

This was achieved by keeping a color pallet that matches the urban/sea/skyline that contrasts the white clean frame of the space.

Several made to measure carpentry items i.e The library, the kitchen table, the bedroom drawers unit’ etc.. were planned to warm up modern cold space.

Photography: Oded Smadar

160 sq.m in Te-l Aviv

This project was intended for a couple who left a family home in a rural environment for a sleek city apartment in a high rise in Tel-Aviv. My Challenge here was to incorporate the couples eclectic character and taste into a modern look that suits their new environment and city experience.

300 sq.m in Tel Aviv

An apartment in one of Tel Aviv’s high rise buildings had to be remodeled to suit to its new owners.

This included tear-down of massive parts, remodeling the bathrooms  and living rooms and redoing the terrace.

In the process a lot of thought went into the couples request to keep a big Persian rug while maintaining a modern eclectic look.

Tearing down a s storage room and turning it into a home office was another of many challenges.

Photography: Gidon Levin

180 Sq.m In Ramat Hasharon

A total makeover and restructuring of the layout.

A couple with two grown ups bought a brand new apartment that needed remodeling.

5 bedrooms were turned into 3, allowing for a spacious master bedroom with a separate dressing room, a very convenient utility room with plenty of space for storage, and two reshaped bed rooms for their daughters.

Low budget complete transformation from  a dark 6 chambers office to an open space, loft-like dynamic office that still manages to define different zones designated for different purposes.

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