ArchShowcase Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Shibolet & Co in Israel by Setter ArchitectsFebruary 22nd, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Setter Architects Shibolet & Co., one of the largest law firms in Israel, moved their residence to new office towers in Tel Aviv, where they are spread over 7 floors. The client’s requirement was to create an efficient and high-quality work environment, with extensive and diverse public areas in nature and appearance. The design language of the project was inspired by the company’s special logo.
Minimalistic design, flowing lines, voids and rhythms. The palette of the project is characterized by earth tones; a scale of browns and grays. Elegant and warm shades that radiate luxury and restraint. The division of the floors was made taking into account the firm’s diverse fields of activity. Most of the floors are typical floors consisting of employee rooms, meeting and welfare areas. One floor was designated for the main lobby, reception and conference rooms. Upon entering the main lobby, the urban landscape of Tel Aviv is revealed. Two floating amorphous ceilings, hang over a wood and iron reception desk, next to which is a large and impressive waiting area. The conference room partitions, unlike the employee rooms, are made of natural oak, combined with a special detail of external wood slats in varying rhythms on the exterior of partitions. The changing rhythms of the slats, together with the hanging linear ceiling created a harmony of rhythms. The Main cafeteria consists of long counters. Various seating areas allow employees to sit, eat, socialize and meet in different ways, in a pleasant atmosphere throughout the working hours. More varied welfare spaces spread between the floors, including a music room, a training studio, a game room and a quiet room. Contact Setter Architects
Tags: Israel |