“Haifa’s Salon” was born from thoughts and questions I had about the possibility of planning a place that has the potential for “spontaneous” events, such as a random encounter, a vivid market or just a lively conversation. Despite the obvious contradiction which raised above these questions, I was still looking for the “fertile” ground to sow the seeds of potential. During some car rides along the “Atzmaut” road In Haifa, I discovered a wall: the Dagon silos, surrounded by pigeons and seeds that block the flow of the city and her people to the coast. Later during my search, I learned that the actual wall that separates the city and the Mediterranean Sea is not the Silo but are the railroad tracks that serve as buffer between water and land. The downtown and the port of Haifa met with my ideas and together they became “Haifa’s Salon”. The project seeks to open the city to the sea, to revive the port and to promote the rising popularity of the Downtown, alongside the support of the existing plans and people’s voices. The outcome is a dynamic collection of places along the coastline, while I chose to focus on the place that was created under the “Dagon” silo and above the railroad tracks. Regardless my list of actions, we as architects can only hope the potential will be fulfilled.