The project offers an uninstitutional alternative to the building typology of Retirement Homes, which sets apart from the existing model that isolates the elderly from society, distinguishing the elderly population within the urban community. Through intervention in the Old Ramat Aviv neighborhood – which is characterized by a multi-age population with a high percentage of elderly, a community opened to social changes and an abundance of open spaces available for new design – the project shatters the age separation that produces "enclosures" in the urban community. The project is based on the neighborhood’s existing characteristics and uses and enriches them, taking into account the variety of needs and desires of the aging population as well as the local community. Such planning enables the aging population to take part in community life that is not based on biological age, and allows them to continue living in their familiar environment. At the same time, the design creates an urban space that encourages multi-generational encounters that contribute to society as a whole.