Over the years, urban planning approaches have been influenced by technological innovations in the production system. Since the 19th century and the advent of the first industrial revolution, urban planning has grappled with the challenge of determining suitable locations for industrial plants to accommodate the growing workforce resulting from industrialization. Modernist planning adopted a concept of separating land uses, designating industrial areas on the outskirts of cities, while in post-industrial cities, there has been a trend of relocating productive activities to foreign countries. In the past decade, we have witnessed the onset of the fourth industrial revolution, which has brought about new developments in production processes. These advancements have the potential to alter the nature of work, reshape factory structures, necessitate changes in infrastructure, and have implications for environmental concerns. Given these developments and the recent urban growth, there is a need for a new strategic approach that considers the interface between the city and the industry, emphasizing mixed land use planning. This project proposes a new model of urban industry, grounded in a shift in both production and urbanism paradigms. The model advocates for creating interfaces between the city and industry by integrating residential, employment, and industrial spaces, fostering a synthesis of economic, spatial, and social perspectives. The project focuses on revitalizing and transforming the neighborhood of Nachalat Yitzhak, located in the eastern part of Tel Aviv-Yafo. This neighborhood, once an industrial zone with polluting factories, is currently undergoing renewal and transitioning into a diverse business center with mixed land uses. The new production space will be smaller, local, green, clean, flexible, hybrid, visible and will work along side the raw material, infrastructure, and urban daily life.