The project
The Story of the Building
Everything behind the eight screens: why it was planned this way, what the numbers are, and seven chapters on what a day here actually looks like.
Age is just a number
Some addresses speak for themselves. The Embassy Court stands on one of the quietest corners of southern Jerusalem, where three of the city's most established neighbourhoods meet and the hills open out towards the Old City walls.
It was planned for people who have no intention of slowing down. A building where the architecture is calm, the materials are honest, and everything you might want from a day is already under the same roof.
The project at a glance
158
Residences
7
Floors above the street
3.5
dunam
Site area
2028
Estimated occupancy
Estimated occupancy Q4 2028. Figures reflect the approved building permit and may be refined as construction proceeds.
One
Where You Belong
A gated calm
The Embassy Court was planned as a community rather than a block of flats. Behind a single entrance, a reception desk staffed around the clock, and a lobby closer in feeling to a small hotel than to a residential foyer.
The people who live here own their homes outright. That distinction shapes everything: this is somewhere to settle, not somewhere to be placed.
Two
Where You Are Perfectly Placed
Caspi and Albeck
The building sits on the corner of Mordechai Caspi and Hanoch Albeck, at the meeting point of the German Colony, Baka and Arnona. Caspi is one of the loveliest streets in Jerusalem, lined with mature trees and Jerusalem stone, looking out over the hills.
The First Station quarter next door is becoming the city's new gateway, with an underground rail link towards Tel Aviv and Ben Gurion Airport, and the light rail Blue Line running to the centre, Mamilla and Mahane Yehuda. The car becomes optional.
Three
Where You Can Relax In Style
Stone, timber, light
Jacob Molho has been practising architecture in Jerusalem since 1978, and the building carries that experience quietly. Natural stone, solid timber, pale earth tones and soft light, set against generous landscaping.
The interiors are by Lir Stotzky Studio. Their brief was restraint: here luxury is not expressed through extravagance, but in the harmony between how a space looks and how it actually works.
Four
Where Wellness Comes First
The wellness pavilion
An entire floor is given over to keeping well. A heated indoor pool for swimming through every season, a fully equipped gym, saunas and changing rooms, a treatment room, and a multipurpose hall that adapts to whatever the week asks of it.
A private clinic sits on the floor above, and concierge-led medical support is available to residents who want it.
Five
Where You Have It All
Seven floors, seven lives
A library and a private cinema. A studio for yoga and pilates. A games room with a golf simulator. A business lounge with proper desks and meeting space. A playroom for when the grandchildren come.
And above all of it, a green roof with intimate seating, an outdoor kitchen, a bar, a pickleball court and room for a communal sukkah, looking straight out at the walls of the Old City.
Six
Where Luxury Comes As Standard
Every home, one standard
Two, three and four bedroom apartments, a selection of garden residences, and larger five and six bedroom penthouses. Bright, generously proportioned, and planned so that the space works before it impresses.
Underfloor heating throughout, VRF air conditioning, stone worktops, floor-to-ceiling ceramics in the bathrooms, and an electric kitchen with no gas. The specification is the same in every home.
Seven
Where You're In Good Hands
One partner, throughout
Bina Group has been developing residential, commercial and public buildings across Israel for more than two decades, and accompanies its buyers well beyond what the law requires.
The same group develops the project, markets it and will manage the building once it is occupied. One partner, from the first drawing to the day after you move in.
Discover your new home in Jerusalem.
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