Wanderlust Tel Aviv’s New Un-Mall

A seaside promenade notwithstanding, Tel Aviv is not known for its open spaces.. Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery, gloves and tights.Jewellery for sale here,we aupply womens accessories,jewellery rings,gold jewell But this concrete condition has improved considerably with the gleaming transformation of HaTachana, the Hebrew name for the old Jaffa railway station, into the city’s newest marketplace. Constructed in 1892 as the terminus for the Jaffa-Jerusalem railway, it’s become an instant hit with locals who, like Manhattanites, never say no to a piece of the sky or a new hipster nook. HaTachana offers both, and the location couldn’t be better: between the beach and Neve Tzedek, the city’s first Jewish settlement outside Jaffa and now a lively district of renovated pastel houses and designer boutiques, especially along Shabazi Street, which ends where the HaTachana complex begins.

With its upscale jumble of refurbished rail cars, freight terminals and train tracks to nowhere (and how’s a bit of defunct British air base for an extra shot of atmosphere?), HaTachana raises Tel Aviv’s style bar.. Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery,jewellery for sale here,we aupply womens accessories,jewellery rings,gold jewellery,women's jewellery.You can wholesal There’s even a disused cement factory, circa 1905, that has been repurposed as retail space.The best introduction to the vibrancy of the place is the creative souvenir emporium Made in TLV. The brainchild of Dafna Dannenberg, a Tel Aviv television producer,. Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery,jewellery rings,gold jewellery,women's jewellery.You can wholesale jewellery. and the Israeli actor Yuval Abramovitch,. fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery, gloves and tights.Je its wares are 180 degrees away from your typical tourist tchotchkes. There are fantastic razor-thin aluminum wall clocks designed by Ofek Wertman with color facsimiles of the city’s street art (around $40), snazzy belts imprinted with images of Tel Aviv by night taken by the Israeli photojournalist Ziv Koren ($65), stylish T-shirts and enough curated curios to keep you happily in extended browse mode.

Next to Made in TLV is a coffee bar and, behind it, a spa-style Ahava boutique selling beauty products made from Dead Sea salts (and soon salt sculptures). Chain stores may be the scourge of other commercial areas in Tel Aviv, but the boutiques here keep things local. Israeli designers are especially well represented. For women there’s Ronen Chen, Naama Bezalel, Ido Recanati, Hella Ganor (jewelry) and Charlie Paloma; on the men’s side, Sketch is a streetwise standout.