Page 350 - The Architecture of Nadler-Nadler-Bixon-Gil

the reserved wooden-
clad interior design of
the Branch of the Tel Aviv
Workers’ Loan and Saving
Fund in Jaffa (1949), and
the elongated box shape
of the Histadrut Building
in Ashkelon (1956), to the
more mature and
complicated designs of
Beit Sokolov Journalists
Association House
(1948-57), and the Israel
Bank of Agriculture
(1951-55), both inaugurated
in the new public and
business area at the east
of the southern part of Ibn
Gabirol Street in Tel Aviv.

The office buildings the
firm planned during Israel’s
first decade show the
features of the International
style. Yet, in fact, they

347