Architects Baranowitz + Kronenberg and designer Lea Mahler crafted the interiors for Israel’s Elma Arts Luxury Hotel to echo the subtle undulations and clean lines of the building’s Brutalist façade.

Terrazzo floor tiles and concrete surfaces are combined with monochromatic sofas and benches as well as oak and walnut stools to create an aesthetic that exudes high modernism.

Guestrooms feature Mediterranean-inspired rugs and headboards made from simple oak planks, custom textiles that reflect the area’s aesthetic traditions, and works of art from Elstein’s extensive private collection.

Guests can immerse themselves in the views of Carmel Mountain sloping down into the Mediterranean Sea thanks to the careful placement of furniture and balconies in guestrooms.

Clusters of light fixtures at Oratorio restaurant, which is helmed by head chef Boaz Dror, suggest the spatial engagement of the gathering in the dining room—some tables are meant for couples, while others are intended to be shared by a group.

Sigalit Landau’s 26-ton marble “Tzimaon” statue provides a striking introduction to the hotel’s immersive art concept.