Before & After
A 1934 Bauhaus landmark on the Tel-Aviv seafront, carefully restored and reborn as eight private residences.
A Protected 1934 Landmark
Designed in 1934 by Zeev Rechter in the International Style, Hayarkon 70 stood for decades as part of Tel-Aviv's creative life, then fell into neglect. It has now been carefully restored, keeping its protected Bauhaus character while opening its doors to eight private homes, each named for a figure who shaped the city's culture.
A House Full of Storytellers
For close to a century, Hayarkon 70 was part of the cultural life of Tel-Aviv. Architects, designers, artists, diplomats and entrepreneurs lived and worked behind its walls, and for years its ground floor held one of the city's galleries. Each of the eight residences now carries the name of a figure tied to that legacy.
Neglected, but never forgotten
The original façade on Hayarkon Street, before restoration began.
Decades of stories
Street art and studios, the building's bohemian chapter in the heart of the city.
Stripped to the bones
Every interior taken back to raw concrete, ready for its next chapter.
The Mediterranean, one block away
Framed by the raw openings of what would become the residences.
Original details, conserved
Modern Vision.
Eight Residences, Eight Stories
The restored Hayarkon 70 today, home to eight private luxury residences.
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