Over the years, urban spaces change their face, cities and towns with character and distinct local identity that were created with the establishment of the State of Israel and throughout its development; in recent years, due to population growth and the need for residential density – created the 'Contractual Typology'. This typology sanctifies building ratio and residential density, over adaptation to the context in which it was built and contribution to the urban surrounding. The project focuses on the town of Pardes Hanna Karkur, which is currently undergoing accelerated densification and development processes that are erasing the historical identity and local character. The project offers a planning approach that combines the needs of density and local identity. This approach preserves a rural and communal quality of life, while providing binding alternatives of construction and densification. The project distills and roots the language of the place as part of it’s architectural development and places a special emphasis on the assimilation of agricultural history into contemporary planning thereby creating an alternative and strengthening the next generation. The project formulated the space of Pardes-Hanna Karkur into an architectural-local dictionary, serving as a central tool for the development and construction of the town in different scales.