The Neve Tzedek Ulpan occupies part of the historic Tachkemoni School building, built in the 1920s, and serves as a center for Hebrew language and culture studies for new immigrants. The project required adapting the existing spaces to contemporary educational needs and changing approaches to language learning. The aim was to transform a standard educational institution into a welcoming and informal learning environment that combines the functionality of a classroom with a sense of home and encourages social interaction beyond lesson hours. The renovation focused on creating a flexible learning environment. Two large classrooms are equipped with acoustic partitions that allow them to be divided or combined according to teaching needs, alongside smaller classrooms for more focused study. The institutional lobby was converted into a shared lounge with a coffee corner, serving as a meeting space for students between classes. Graphic design is integrated into the project as part of the architecture. The walls incorporate Hebrew typography, texts from traditional sources, and wayfinding graphics, reinforcing the connection between language, place, and local culture. Modular furniture, patterned floor tiles, and a landscaped courtyard complete a contemporary environment that maintains a dialogue with the historic character of the building.