NEVE MONOSON HOUSE 2

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Garden exterior CGI of Neve Monoson House No. 2 with timber veranda and dense planting
Rear garden view of the Provence-inspired Israeli house surrounded by Mediterranean vegetation
Street-facing architectural rendering of Neve Monoson House with stone and plaster facade
Angled street view of a French-Provence-inspired villa in Israel
Blue-hour garden rendering of Neve Monoson House with warm interior lighting
Dusk rear facade CGI showing the illuminated veranda and family living spaces
Double-height interior CGI with living room, kitchen, staircase and open family gallery
Upper family gallery rendering beneath the double-height timber ceiling
Close exterior view through Mediterranean planting towards the veranda windows
Detailed kitchen CGI with timber cabinetry, dark worktop and glass containers
Date Aug 2015
Client Daniel Arev
Category Residential

Neve Monoson House No. 2 is a single-family residence created in collaboration with Daniel Arev Architecture. Set on a 450-square-metre site with a total floor area of 400 square metres, the house combines French-Provence influences with restrained modern details. Threelight CGI produced an extensive series of exterior, interior and close-up renderings to communicate the architecture as a complete living environment.

Although the internal volume is relatively compact, the double-height timber ceiling gives the central space an open and airy character. Views extend from the ground-floor living areas towards an upper family gallery, allowing the two levels to remain visually connected. A simple material palette of stone, wood, steel and plaster is shown in a largely natural state, giving the residence warmth and a sense of permanence without relying on decorative excess.

The exterior images explore the different personalities of the house: a composed street-facing facade and a more private garden elevation opening towards dense Mediterranean planting. Local citrus trees, herbs and informal greenery soften the architecture and reinforce the transition between interior and exterior space. Daylight and dusk renderings show how the raw materials, deep verandas and illuminated rooms respond throughout the day, while interior views and close details bring the timber structure, kitchen and gallery arrangement into focus.

Working closely with Daniel Arev Architecture, we focused on the relationship between spatial volume, simple materials and garden planting. Multiple camera positions were needed to explain both facades, the double-height interior and the upper gallery, while detail images added the tactile moments that turn an architectural model into a believable home.

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