Architect Pitsou Kedem I Penthouse
Architect Pitsou Kedem's stunning and unconventional Penthouse design blurs the borders of private rooms and outside areas, in his development located north of Tel Aviv. This special penthouse covers a total floor of some 600 square meters and is open and transparent in four instructions. The penthouse is wrapped with a display of clear walls. The internal spaces floating within the building’s shell are exposed to the city passages and movement. No rooms connects with the outer shell and no rooms block or shut off the view of the city. The amounts of transparency and exposure are regulated using a variety of approaches of shading, so that extended and steady lines of sight are preserved from one to the other. The residents amazing collection played a substantial position in the design and style of the spaces, each relating to that particular piece in it.
Along the complete frontage, there are transparent, teak framed sliding doors which enable the opening and closing of the different inner spaces, the city merges into the apartment. At any provided time climate is regulated as residents get pleasure from the sky line and shifting lights. The resources utilized in the apartment’s development are for the most portion proven in their raw state. The floor is poured terrazzo, an exposed concrete wall in the living area is offset with a metal bookcase, and the pool is entirely covered with dark stone so that the city can be reflected in its entirety in the water.
Along the complete frontage, there are transparent, teak framed sliding doors which enable the opening and closing of the different inner spaces, the city merges into the apartment. At any provided time climate is regulated as residents get pleasure from the sky line and shifting lights. The resources utilized in the apartment’s development are for the most portion proven in their raw state. The floor is poured terrazzo, an exposed concrete wall in the living area is offset with a metal bookcase, and the pool is entirely covered with dark stone so that the city can be reflected in its entirety in the water.
