The Urban Transformation project bridges the gap between the architectural planning, which dictates the constructed space, and daily life in Jessi Cohen neighborhood in Holon. The design develops and changes over time, as a dynamic system that adapts itself to the lives of the neighborhood's residents. The architectural measures explored in the project are derived from observing the neighborhood's complex life fabric, via record, observation, discourse, and theoretical research. The measures demonstrate how to produce an urban transformation in three public spaces: the urban room, the commercial center, and the neighborhood's promenade. Each space has a design alternative that frequently changes and enhances the roles of the design's users.