HE
Index/Projects/Facades/016
PRJ — 016

Menora Mivtachim Tower

Facades · Ramat Gan, Israel — 2017
Field
Facades
Location
Ramat Gan, Israel
Project type
OFFICE TOWER / FACADE & INTERIORS
Scope
Concept · Detail · Supervision
Menora Mivtachim Tower
PRJ-016
HERO · FACADES · RAMAT GAN, ISRAEL
§ Design note
  1. 01A Lit Landmark. Light gives the 145-metre tower a clear night-time presence on the Ramat Gan skyline, with warm office floors reading through the dark glass curtain wall.
  2. 02Lobby Identity. The double-height main lobby is lit as a calm, corporate arrival, with linear ceiling lines and cove light framing the stone, the brand wall, and the lift cores.
  3. 03Floor to Floor. A consistent language of linear and recessed light runs across the typical floor lobbies and open offices, holding 36 floors together as one coherent workplace.
The illuminated glass lobby and entrance plaza at dusk
F.01
The illuminated glass lobby and entrance plaza at dusk
The Menora Mivtachim Tower facade lit at dusk
F.02
The Menora Mivtachim Tower facade lit at dusk
The tower at night with a glowing glass curtain wall
F.03
The tower at night with a glowing glass curtain wall
Warm-lit office floors reading through the dark glass facade
F.04
Warm-lit office floors reading through the dark glass facade
The tower and its lit base among neighboring high-rises
F.05
The tower and its lit base among neighboring high-rises
An upward view of the tower's glass corner at night
F.06
An upward view of the tower's glass corner at night
The lit tower crown against the night sky
F.07
The lit tower crown against the night sky
The full tower and illuminated lobby base at night
F.08
The full tower and illuminated lobby base at night
The main lobby with the Menora Mivtachim logo wall and turnstiles
F.09
The main lobby with the Menora Mivtachim logo wall and turnstiles
The main lobby with a stone column, bench, and linear lighting
F.010
The main lobby with a stone column, bench, and linear lighting
A typical open office floor under linear and panel lighting
F.011
A typical open office floor under linear and panel lighting
Open-plan workstations on a typical office floor
F.012
Open-plan workstations on a typical office floor
A typical lift lobby with a timber wall and planting
F.013
A typical lift lobby with a timber wall and planting
A floor lobby corridor with timber slats and cove lighting
F.014
A floor lobby corridor with timber slats and cove lighting
An open office floor with frosted-glass partitions
F.015
An open office floor with frosted-glass partitions
Workstations and glass-walled offices on a typical floor
F.016
Workstations and glass-walled offices on a typical floor
An open office floor under recessed panel lighting
F.017
An open office floor under recessed panel lighting
A glazed boardroom with an illuminated ceiling raft
F.018
A glazed boardroom with an illuminated ceiling raft
An executive lounge beside a glazed meeting room at night
F.019
An executive lounge beside a glazed meeting room at night
An executive boardroom and lounge with planting
F.020
An executive boardroom and lounge with planting
An executive floor reception with a decorative brass pendant
F.021
An executive floor reception with a decorative brass pendant
Marble reception desks under geometric brass light fittings
F.022
Marble reception desks under geometric brass light fittings
A typical lift lobby with timber walls and concealed light
F.023
A typical lift lobby with timber walls and concealed light
§ Technical notes
  1. 01Facade Lighting. The glass curtain wall and the double-height base are lit to express the tower's form at night without spilling light into the offices.
  2. 02Lobby Lighting. Linear, cove, and recessed fixtures shape the main lobby and the typical floor lobbies, integrated with stone, timber, and the lift cores.
  3. 03Workplane Lighting. Even, glare-controlled light is planned for the open office floors, workstations, and meeting rooms across the building.
  4. 04Interior Coordination. Lighting is integrated with the architecture, ceiling systems, finishes, and the building services by Moshe Tzur Architects.