Yitzhak Navon School Auditorium – Designed by HAN Architects
The auditorium is the beating heart of the school, a space where activities, ceremonies, educational meetings and performances take place. In the Yitzhak Navon School Auditorium project, HAN Architects sought to create a space that would combine a fresh and modern appearance with high acoustic performance, allowing for a clean and clear sound experience for all its purposes.
PET wall cladding from ECOPET, a precise match to the school’s design language
A wall cladding from ECOPET was integrated along the walls of the auditorium, in a modular design of varying sizes and in yellow and gray tones that echo the color palette of the new school.
The cladding is based on acoustic PET panels, made from a minimum of 80% recycled material, completely safe for use in an educational environment: non-toxic, non-allergenic and do not constitute a substrate for dust mites.
The panels provide an effective solution for absorbing noise up to NRC 0.8, maintain high durability over the years and are particularly suitable for educational institutions thanks to the material’s ability to withstand the daily wear and tear of active spaces.
PET Linear Acoustic Ceiling from ECOPET – Impressive Sound Performance and Dramatic Appearance
A linear system from ECOPET was chosen for the auditorium ceiling – a system of vertical acoustic fins made from recycled polyester using advanced fiber technology, without the use of adhesives.
The system allows for focused sound absorption and reaches impressive acoustic performance of NRC 1.00, ideal for performance and lecture spaces.
The linear fins, up to 2400 mm long, create a continuous geometric appearance with a subtle disconnect, which gives the ceiling depth and unique character while maintaining a clean and meticulous architectural line.
A contemporary, colorful and precise auditorium, combining pleasant educational aesthetics with the most advanced acoustic solutions in the field.
The resulting space allows for a high-quality sound experience, modern visibility and durable materials – exactly what a public space in a school should be.
Photo – Einat Dekel
