Office: Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio | ArchDaily

The Glass Blocks Duplex / Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio

Pilar Caballero — Fri, 11 Jun 2021 14:00:00 +0000

In this project, a duplex in a residential tower in Tel Aviv, during the planning process we searched for the right mixture of materials, colors, and dynamics so as to provide to our clients, who are coming in from the busy street, a serene and peaceful place, a home.

House of Tranquility / Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio

Pilar Caballero — Thu, 03 Sep 2020 20:00:00 +0000

On every project we take, we try to project the nature of our clients in the design. In this house, we translated their calm and pleasant nature into a meditative space. Our guidelines for the design incorporated a light color palette, natural materials and repetitive basic geometry patterns. Along with the great natural light, we were able to reach the outcome we were looking for.

OIG Showroom & Demo Hall / Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio

María Francisca González — Tue, 11 Aug 2020 21:00:00 +0000

The new showroom and demo hall was planned for a company that manufactures healthy cooking appliances, in a healthy and green atmosphere, made by natural materials. Raw concrete, Corten steel, birch plywood and lots of greenery. The architecture of the space and it’s elements are what define the hall. Built of raw concrete, the hall is divided into two spaces.

The Patio Office / Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio

Hana Abdel — Tue, 28 Jul 2020 20:00:00 +0000

Light, air and greenery. The architectural trinity which makes a space vital and pleasant and brings peace and tranquility to the user. In order to create this atmosphere, we incorporated a 16 meter long patio in this office project, crossing through the entire space. Above the patio, a skylight which brings light and air into the office.

The Pavilion House / Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio

Daniel Tapia — Wed, 20 Dec 2017 05:00:00 +0000

The main challenge in this project was to fit four floors into a house with plot limitation, that would look like two. By stretching, extending and raising the main box we managed to hide three floors in it, and create a Pavilion looking house. The box was softened with a thin frame of floating concrete floor and a very thin roof rack on top joined together by diagonal side walls.