House in Tel Aviv by Anderman Architects

House in Tel Aviv is a two-story concrete residence located in Tel Aviv, Israel, designed by Anderman Architects.

A modern, concrete residential building with glass walls and a water feature in the foreground.
Sleek, modern exterior with glass walls, wooden deck, and landscaped courtyard with pool.
Bright, spacious living room with large windows, hardwood floors, and modern furniture.
Elegant and minimalist home library with built-in shelves, ladder, and modern furniture.
Sleek and modern interior with floor-to-ceiling glass walls, shelving, and metallic lighting.
Spacious, modern hallway with glass partitions, wooden stairs, and abstract wall art.
Sleek, modern architecture with lush greenery and an open floor plan kitchen.
Sleek, modern architecture with large glass windows, a pool, and lush greenery.
Minimalist concrete building exterior with a wooden entrance, surrounded by lush greenery.
A modern architectural design with glass walls, wooden deck, and pendant lighting.
Modern concrete house with large windows, indoor garden, and reflection pool.

About House in Tel Aviv

The Intriguing Dance of Contrasts in Modern Design

Architecture thrives on contrasts. Open spaces meet enclosed areas; lightness and heaviness converse. Remarkably, the interplay between pristine materials and those bearing the marks of time creates a unique aesthetic. Central to this dance of contrasts is exposed concrete, intertwined seamlessly with other elements.

The Complex Nature of Concrete

Working with concrete is no small feat. This demanding material requires top-tier professionals, leaves no room for error, and comes with a hefty price tag. However, when mastered, concrete lays a robust foundation unmatched by other materials.

Redefining Concrete in Design

Concrete often evokes images of sterile, museum-like spaces. We challenge this notion. In our vision, concrete harmonizes with elements of time and nature. Scratched wooden floors, tables crafted from repurposed crate boards, and gleaming copper lamps all blend beautifully with concrete. The garden, in particular, enhances this synergy, proving that in design, there are no fixed rules.

Photography by Amit Geron

Visit Anderman Architects

- by Matt Watts

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