Project Details:
Beit Feingold, now serving as the Bank of Israel Visitors’ Center, is located in the Neve Tzedek neighborhood at 71 Nachalat BinyaminStreet, corner of Lilienblum Street.
Built in 1923 in an eclectic style, it originally functioned as the city’s post office and the first telephoneexchange center in Tel Aviv. In the 1930s, it was acquired by a credit
bank and renovated in the international style, in accordance with the architectural plans of Dov Kutchinsky. During the British Mandate period, the building housed the income tax offices of the authorities, and in 1944, it was targeted by a sabotage operation by the Irgun.
Since 1956, the building has been used by the Bank of Israel.

Integration of Preservation and Conventional Methods:
The cornices of the building were wrapped in a silicone net and silicone shilchit – Samud. The cleaning of the walls was performed using Stone Cleaner CY13 and Stone Cleaner Neutralizer. Stone Siller was applied onto the wash putz.
Executing Contractor: Avner Galad – Building Conservation and
Restoration
Preservation Architect: Yitzhak Schwartz, 1923 (Telegraph and
Post Office building), Dov Kutchinsky, 1935 (Credit Bank building).