47 Pinsker Street, Tel Aviv

47 Pinsker. Lev Ha’ir.

On the quiet lateral street between Dizengoff and Bograshov. Sixteen residences, a penthouse with sea views, held for owner-occupation.

The building

Six storeys. Sixteen residences. Architect Yair Zik — the same practice responsible for the sister building at 30 Shalom Aleichem one street to the south. A TAMA 38/1 reinforcement and extension: the existing International Style building retained and brought to current earthquake standard, with the upper floors added above in contemporary line.

Conditional permit has been granted. The scheme is in active release.

The residential mix is straightforward: sixteen four-room apartments across the lower floors, a single penthouse at the top with sea views looking west across the White City rooftops to the Mediterranean. The simplicity of the mix — sixteen residences that are broadly similar, one penthouse that is not — reads as a building designed for a coherent resident community rather than an inventory optimised across yield brackets. It is the Lev Ha’ir register applied with deliberate consistency.

The street

Pinsker is one of the lateral streets that makes Lev Ha’ir work as a walking district. It runs east-to-west, parallel to Shalom Aleichem one block to the south, connecting Dizengoff Street to Bograshov and the sea beyond. The street is quiet — not one of the main arteries — and the stretch where number 47 sits has the particular character of the lateral Lev Ha’ir streets: small ground-floor cafés at the corners, flower pots on the sidewalks, residents who have been at their addresses for twenty years.

The position of number 47 specifically is a three-minute walk to Dizengoff Center at its eastern end, a four-minute walk to the beach at Bograshov at its western end, six minutes to the Dizengoff fountain, eight minutes to the Carmel Market, and ten minutes to Nachalat Binyamin. Frishman Beach is within a six-minute walk along the quieter cross-streets. Rothschild begins twelve minutes south.

This is the fourth Ben Shalom building the office has taken to representation in Lev Ha’ir, alongside 28 and 30 Shalom Aleichem and 4 Michal. The concentration is deliberate. Lev Ha’ir is the quarter where Ben Shalom’s preservation-and-extension expertise applies most meaningfully, and where the Altitude Privé office’s buyers — returning Israelis, Anglo and French buyers whose urban register is Marylebone or the 6th — are most consistently directed.

The penthouse

The defining residence of the building is the single penthouse at the top floor. Sea views to the west, across the White City rooftops and the lateral streets, to the Mediterranean itself — which is visible, from this floor, as a continuous strip of water rather than as intermittent glimpses between buildings. Four minutes on foot from the water.

The penthouse is held under office correspondence ahead of the public release. The developer is the same practice responsible for the Signature Edition framework elsewhere in the portfolio, though 47 Pinsker has not been specifically branded under the Signature Edition line — the penthouse is offered as a distinctive residence within the building rather than as a fully personalisable commission of the Signature Edition register. Enquirers considering this residence should understand that distinction clearly; the office will provide the specification and finish schedule on direct enquiry.

The buyer

47 Pinsker is addressed to the same buyer profile as 28 Shalom Aleichem, 30 Shalom Aleichem, and 4 Michal — buyers for whom the Lev Ha’ir quarter is the correct register. Returning Israelis who grew up on or near these streets. Senior residents consolidating from a larger residence in the Old North or Ramat Aviv. Anglo and French buyers whose residential reference is a small side street in a central European district rather than a glass tower.

The distinction across the four Ben Shalom Lev Ha’ir buildings is primarily scale and street character. For a buyer who wants the boutique scale of eleven residences, 30 Shalom Aleichem is the correct building. For a buyer who wants the picturesque register of Michal Street’s brick-paved pedestrian character, 4 Michal is the correct building. For a buyer who wants sixteen residences on a quieter lateral street with direct sea-walking access and a penthouse with an unobstructed Mediterranean view, 47 Pinsker is the correct building.

These buildings are companion listings. The office holds all four, and the right recommendation depends on the buyer.

The representation

Conditional permit has been granted. The developer has released an initial set of residences for qualified enquirers ahead of a broader marketing phase. For buyers who introduce themselves to the office in the current period, the full inventory — including the penthouse and the preferred upper-floor residences with partial sea aspect — remains under discussion rather than on the public portal.

On the lateral street between Dizengoff and the sea. Four minutes on foot to Bograshov Beach. A penthouse with the western Mediterranean strip clearly in view.

A note from the office. If you are considering 47 Pinsker — or if you are weighing it against the companion Lev Ha’ir buildings under representation — a brief conversation is the simplest place to begin.

→ Request a conversation

By appointment. By introduction. By conversation.