Especially in preparation for Tu B'Shvat, they received ten architectural spaces, each of which incorporates greenery, as part of the original thinking on the design of the space.
For warm promotions for the home and garden, enter here
It is worth noting that the green combination can also be just a touch - just one flower pot that will take the whole look of the space to another place.
For those who want a more special touch, today there are various options for combining shelves and web directories.
The metal mesh is identified with the urban style, and will create for you an industrial, young and very up-to-date look.
The green pots that are integrated on such mesh shelves will stand out against the black background, and will create a designed dot in the space that will attract a lot of attention.
There are elements of mesh that can be hung from the ceiling and used to create a small spice garden in the kitchen, or just place green pots in them.
The green is very prominent against the black background even if it is not a grid.
Another black background can be found, such as a piece of furniture or a wall painted black.
In this way the flower pots get design respect.
The green wall, a type of garden that hangs on the wall, is another option.
Such a wall does create a spectacular look but you have to think twice before creating it: although the wall comes with an irrigation system and a quality planting substrate usually, it is a garden that needs to be cared for, which requires tinkering - even if in a minor way.
You should look for a neighbor or acquaintance who maintains such a garden and find out if it is right for you to go on an adventure.
There are houses where the vegetation that is combined outside the house is a backdrop for the interior spaces.
It is true that if there are wide windows all vegetation is a great backdrop, but there are those who planned in advance and took into account precisely the vegetation that will be seen outside, so that the design language will continue to become an integral part of the interior spaces.
A green wall in the heart of an urban living space, designed by Shlomit Glicks, a graduate of Barbara Berzin Studio, Photo: Itai Banit
The vegetation is integrated on the metal library, which is a place for the TV screen, and as additional green dots throughout the space, design: Aviv Saban, photography: Maor Moyal, courtesy of Aloni
The green vegetation stands out against the background of the black tree item, Design: Keren Niv Toledano, Photo: Itai Banit
The flowerpot chosen has a unique shape and shade, and its placement between the two seating systems emphasizes an aesthetic and tight line, Design: Sarah and Nirit Frenkel, Photo: Itai Banit
Urban plant basket, interior designer: Nitzan Horowitz, photography: Oded Smadar
The vegetation is combined between the library shelves and on the hanging net in the kitchen, planning and design: Shani Ring, drsiRing studio, Photo: Adrian Dadia
The vegetation is integrated outside the house, with the intention of turning it into a setting for the interior spaces, Planning: Eilat Shavu, Photography: Shai Epstein
The cactus placed in the interior creates a harmonious dialogue with the cactus garden outside the house, Lilhum, Photo: Itai Banit
A green wall in a balcony that is designed as an interior space and is a continuation of the living room, design: Oron Milstein, photography: Elad Gonen
The choice of cactus emphasizes the design style, architecture and design: Sarah and Nirit Frenkel, Photography: Itai Banit
Were we wrong?
Fixed!
If you found an error in the article, we'll be happy for you to share it with us