The office occupants at the Atrium Tower don’t need to send directions to visitors arriving to meetings. It rises above the Ayalon Highway and can be seen from afar.
What you may not know about it, you feel the moment you walk in — fifty years of Amot’s experience guiding companies toward success are evident in every detail: from the precise angle of the elevators’ transparent curtain wall to the small planning choices that ultimately affect the productivity of every employee in the building.
Atrium is the first building in Israel that was built using the Double Skin envelope. Two facade layers twenty centimeters apart that replace a cement wall. The solution improves the acoustics, enhances the thermal insulation, and lets in abundant natural light into the floors.
This is also the only building that introduces fresh air to every floor from two directions, and provides six times the required air according to the Israeli standard. The Atrium Tower has a roof that adds another layer of daylight, so that the employees benefit from natural light almost throughout the entire working day.
The result is evident also in numbers: about 75% savings in energy consumption throughout most of the year, thanks to reliance on natural conditions instead of on artificial temperatures regulation.
But the data is only part of the story. The clear air, the light and the fine-tuned acoustics create a work environment that sharpens the mind and increases productivity in every office. The tower was built in compliance with the strict LEED Platinum American standard, adjusted to the Israeli climate. These are not parameters that are written on the walls; they are projected from them. Much like a Michelin-star dish, it is hard to define the secret element, but you can’t miss the sensation.
What can be defined is the attention to the welfare of each employee. Atrium was the first building in which a full Wellness tier was incorporated: advanced gyms and additional services that help keep the working day more balanced. That’s how Atrium became a standard of excellence. There is no wonder that international financial entities committed to ESG policy and the LEED Platinum standard chose it, and there is no wonder that it is fully occupied on a regular basis. The energy and the maintenance saving has a direct positive financial impact on the residents, and much like its Roman name, the Tel Aviv Atrium also opens the building to air, light and a clear mind.