Norman Hotel

The two historical buildings of Nahmani 23 and 25, right in front of King Albert square, are located in the heart of the historical "White City" of Tel Aviv and were declared as preservation buildings. The Norman Hotel design includes the building renovation and restoration, and two new expended wings.

Planning team: Yoav Messer Architects | Iftah Hayner | Suzan Serban-Yadid | Noa Levi-Tuval | Avital Shenhav-Shani | Tidhar Becker | Tamar Berger
Photographer: Amit Geron, Amit Gosher, Sivan Askayo

Nahmani 23 & 25

Nahmani 23

The house on Nahmani 23 was designed by architect M. Cherner for Mrs. Friedman in 1925. The building was declared preservation level A. The plans and facades are eclectic, oriental influenced on the ground floor, and Renaissance influenced on the top floors.
The building is made out of silicate and is covered in plaster, as the florence rustica. It was preserved in 2012.

Building & Preservation architect: Yoav Messer

The Historic Buildings

Nahmani 23 under construction | Photographe: Ariel Caine

Nahmani 23 back garden | Photography: Amit Gosher

View from Melchett st | Photography: Amit Giron

View from Melchett st. | Photography: Amit Giron

Facade Details | Photography: Amit Giron

View from Courtyard | Photography: Amit Giron

Building Addition | Photography: Amit Giron

Nahmani 23 rooftop penthouse terrace | Photography: Amit Gosher

Nahmani 23 Ground floor suite | Photography: Sivan Askayo

Interior design: SAGRADA London

Nahmani 23 | Photography: Amit Gosher

Channel 10 Article | November 2014

Nahmani 25

The Hasya & Isser Romanov House was designed by arcitect Leo Adler in 1923 and was built in 1925. The building was declared preservation level A. It is symmetric and classic with a modern thought process that was innovative at the time. The structure has simple straight lines, and no unnecessary embellishments.The building has specific details for that era, of concrete shading and wooden shutters. It was preserved in 2012.

Building architect: Yoav Messer
Preservation architect: Prof. Nitza Szmuk