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Live Terminal
By אורית מרלין-רוזנצוייגUpdated 43 minutes ago
Culture05:16 · 1h ago

TV Host Anna Aronov Finds Tranquility in New Tel Aviv Home

YnetCenter
Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba
The story · English

Israeli television host and dancer Anna Aronov, along with her partner Eyal Algabi and their five-year-old son Adam, have relocated to a new home in northern Tel Aviv, seeking a more peaceful and spacious environment. The decision to move was significantly influenced by the recent escalation of conflict, which repeatedly forced the family to descend to a shelter in the middle of the night. Aronov described these experiences as "traumatic," highlighting the lack of comfort and security during critical moments.

The family's dream was to find a small house with a garden in a quiet part of Tel Aviv. After searching, they discovered a three-room, 80-square-meter house on a 450-square-meter plot, which they rented. A newly added safe room (Mamad) was converted into Aronov's walk-in closet, effectively making the house a four-room dwelling. Aronov expressed immense satisfaction with the property, noting the abundance of greenery, the spaciousness, and the quiet neighborhood, which she likened to a "villa in Tuscany."

Aronov, who previously lived in apartments, is embracing the experience of living in a ground-floor house. She acknowledges the presence of urban wildlife but finds the trade-offs worthwhile. The ability to enjoy her garden with coffee in the morning or watch her son play outside provides a sense of priceless tranquility. The peace and quiet, punctuated by birdsong, are a stark contrast to the intensity of central Tel Aviv.

The interior design, led by Aronov and her friend, designer Meital Katz, features a colorful and warm aesthetic. The house incorporates a large living room sofa, accessories from various stores, and outdoor furniture. The couple also prioritized functionality, ensuring the safe room could comfortably accommodate the family during emergencies, even converting it into a sleeping area with a pull-out sofa.

Aronov emphasized that the house reflects their personalities, with a vibrant design that may not suit everyone but feels authentic to them. The move has allowed for a more relaxed family life, with their son's toys now neatly stored, enabling the living room to function as a space for adults. The family frequently spends time outdoors, enjoying the garden and hosting friends, finding the new home to be a perfect fit for their evolving needs.

Read the original at Ynet

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