With Erez Hyatt, the interior designer, it all begins with clothing. The aesthetic, precision and clean line, are already seen in the clothes. 

In His design, he emphasizes the selection of elements that create a common language throughout the house that connects the different spaces around. The idea behind the design goes hand in hand with the thought of functionality and human engineering, which are important for creating a flowing space.The project came with a list of needs and desires that included, among other things, large storage spaces and hosting areas, being a family that hosts a lot.

The penthouse on the top floor of the building was originally two apartments connected to one house including 7 bedrooms, a family area, a dining area, a kitchen, and a spacious living room. The inspiration for the penthouse was taken by Erez Hyatt from the distant country Japan. In the center of the house stands a black wooden cube hovering above a transparent fireplace, which is placed on a dekton surface. 

The cube used for storage is decorated, on one side, in a painting with lines reminiscent of Japanese art, and repeated in an accessory on the coffee table. In front of the cube, there is an equally impressive element - a power wall of the same material and shade, whose base was also built from a dekton surface. 

Above the public space, the ceiling was raised and accentuated by the gray color in which it was painted. This colorfulness contributed to the sense of the depth of the ceiling in relation to the space and the return of this ceiling in the kitchen created a connection between the two functions. The living room was designed in soothing colors, combined with furniture items in a shared color scheme chosen to serve the drama created by the power wall.