The traffic infrastructures and their development outline the shape of modern cities. The advances of technology are geared to improving its efficiency but require many infrastructural resources and an extensive and long-term construction process. In recent years, the ongoing construction of Tel Aviv's light rail, under the promise of an "easier future", is disrupting the performance of the city. Since the beginning of excavation, life in this city has endured major disruption harming the economical and quality of life of residents, business owners and visitors alike. Furthermore, the city-wide construction sites, surrounded by interminably long tin fences, covered with ads and posters appealing to patience, stamina, and good humor, declaring this merely a "temporary" state of disruption. However, Considering the construction process take years to complete, is it temporary? The disregard for the inhabitants' safety and well-being during this massive undertaking raises doubts as to whether the technology used is not obsolete. The toll it has taken on the daily life of residents and others has practically defied one's responsibility to its residence and discounted the proper operation of the city. My project, Meanwhile Space, posits an alternative to this unbearable situation, with its endless barriers and tin fences. The project examines the construction of the metro, taking the time frame of 3-5 years for the construction of each station. Meanwhile offers a different, accessible, and unique space that utilizes the construction footprint and reveals an alternative reality to life under construction in the modern world