With patience, listening, and dedication, you sewArchitect Keren LizarowitzA unique project for each client, family or business. She believes in a dialogue between the client and the architect, based on cooperation and mutual trust, and in the end a house is born that lasts for years, distinguishes between trend and classic and dares in the right places. “I am responsible for the peace of the house,” she says, and accordingly makes sure to combine the professional knowledge she has acquired with an innovative approach and a hand on the pulse of everything that is happening in the world of architecture and design in Israel and around the world.Ofri Paz | STANNELFor Keren Lizarowitz, every project starts with the person, the family who will live in the house. “I tailor a suit for each client, according to their requests, and elements that I identify during the process that they really want and need.” In her planning process, practice and the quality of planning meet soul, emotion and relationships. “As a planner, I create behavior in people, and therefore I also examine the psychology behind things. A double space, for example, creates both an impressive effect and dynamics between floors. And in the world of offices, shared spaces allow for eye contact and a meeting between employees.” She adds and emphasizes professional responsibility: “Planning affects the reality of the users, and I take full personal and professional responsibility for this.”

Photo: Alon BarhoumPhoto: Alon BarhoumPhoto: Alon BarhoumAn open conversation at eye level allows her to get to know her clients in depth: “The personal relationship is very strong with me. It’s a boutique office. I know each member of the family and there’s a personal connection between us. I know everything about them, I have like a library in my head about each client.” Beyond mapping needs and personal style, she also examines habits that affect the peace of the home and the family dynamics: “For example, if one member of the family tends to cook late, then I might consider separating the kitchen from the shared spaces. And if the children throw their bags and coats in the entrance, then I’ll design a wide and comfortable entryway closet, which will allow the parents to enjoy a tidy home easily.”

Photo: Alon BarhoumPhoto: Alon BarhoumPhoto: Alon BarhoumPhoto: Alon BarhoumAlongside her studies in architecture at the Technion, Keren’s toolbox also includes studies in synergistic architecture that deals with Feng Shui, a year of student exchange in Milan, frequent visits to international exhibitions, professional training, and familiarity with up-to-date tools, such as 3D programming and artificial intelligence. She harnesses all of this into a contemporary approach, combining timeless planning with bold and unique touches. “The world is developing, technology is changing, and it’s important for me to be familiar with current techniques, materials, and practices. This is an expensive field, and there are infrastructures that can be prepared in advance and choices that can save the client significant expenses during the project and in the future.”

Photo: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad Gonen“Proper planning is the basis for everything,” she says, detailing precision in proportions, storage, exposure to natural light and air directions, and the building’s connection to nature. “The role of a good architect is to ensure that the planning is correct both at the plan and visualization levels,” she says, referring on the one hand to the combinations of materials and the design language, and on the other hand to the smallest planning details: “Down to the spacious sofa that defines the hospitality experience, or the sculptural lighting fixture that sets the tone for the space. Every such detail is important to the entire planning.”

It is clear that Keren takes into account all the layers of the design process: from the practicalities of budget, maintenance and durability, to the psychological-energetic layer of the effect of color and texture on users. “Everyone has colors, materials and styles that suit them. For example, there will be a client who will need brighter colors to warm up the house, and in the office I will combine colors that encourage closing deals,” she expands. She strives for temporary homes that stand the test of time, and uses precise visualizations, which allow clients to understand the full range of decisions and choices before they are even implemented on the ground. With this certainty, she can also carefully incorporate special items that have a statement, such as a unique stone, an artistic piece or an unusual piece of furniture.

Photo: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad GonenPhoto: Elad Gonen

Planning and Design |Architect Keren LizarowitzPhotography |Alon Barhoum, Elad Gonen

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