The Goldstein’s House
A Digital Twin representation of a modern residential architectural space in Mikhmanim, Israel, combining contemporary design, climate planning, green building materials and everyday living comfort.
A Contemporary 170 m² Family Home
The Goldstein residence is a modern 170 m² home featuring a vibrant kitchen, a comfortable living area, a dedicated workspace and a playful children’s room. Its eclectic interior combines functionality with personal style.
Climate Planning & Green Construction
The residence was designed by architect Alexandra Goldstein and built in 2021 in Mikhmanim, Israel, using climate-planning principles and green materials including hemp blocks, lime plaster and insulated windows.
Explore The Goldstein’s House
Navigate through the residence virtually and experience its architecture, spatial organisation and interior design through the Matterport Digital Twin.
A home arranged across three levels
The residence combines public, private and creative spaces while maintaining a cohesive architectural identity throughout the home.
Lower Level
The public area includes the entrance, living room, spacious kitchen and office.
Second Level
The private family level includes two children’s rooms and a master suite.
Third Level
The upper level includes a room dedicated to creativity together with a large balcony.
Green materials integrated into residential architecture
The project documents a home where climate-conscious planning and material choices form part of the architectural concept.
Hemp Blocks
Hemp blocks are among the green building materials used in the construction of the residence.
Lime Plaster
Lime plaster forms part of the material palette used in the home’s green construction approach.
Insulated Windows
Insulated windows support the climate-planning principles incorporated into the design of the residence.
Climate Planning & Green Construction
The project was carried out in accordance with the requirements of the course “Climate Planning and Green Construction” at ORT Braude College. The Matterport project enabled the residence to be researched and documented through an immersive Digital Twin.
Digital Documentation of Sustainable Residential Design
The Goldstein’s House project demonstrates how Digital Twin technology can support the study and presentation of residential architecture. By documenting a home that combines contemporary design, climate planning, green materials and everyday functionality, the project provides an immersive way to explore the relationship between sustainable construction, spatial organisation and living comfort.