In recent years and to this day, we have witnessed the closure of factories in Israel. White elephants in the form of industrial buildings began to appear in the local landscape, leaving an imprint in the space they occupy. In cities and towns in the periphery, new questions arise regarding the relationship between city and industry. Should these industrial areas be redeveloped, maybe repurposed, to create opportunities and improve the lives of city residents? Argaman factory in Yavne shares a similar story. The factory was once one of the most important symbols of the Israeli textile industry. Now it is doomed for demolition. The building was designed in the 1960s by my father, Ram Karmi. In its architecture, it represents the character of the productive work environment of that time. This project proposes to inject new content and life into the historical skeleton and grid of the factory through work, study and leisure spaces adapted to the nature and needs of the work environment today.