Carl Rubin (architect)

Carl Rubin (Hebrew: קרל רובין, (24 June 1899 – 7 February 1955), was an Israeli architect known for his work in the international style.

[2][3] In 1932, Rubin moved back to Tel Aviv in Mandate Palestine and opened his own architectural office.

He contributed to the development of Tel Aviv and UNESCO's later recognition of the "White City" as a World Heritage Site.

[4] One of Rubin's important designs was his remodeling of the building that became Israel's Independence Hall (at Rothschild Boulevard 16).

[6][7] In 1935–1936, Rubin designed the Beit Hadar office building aka Citrus House, the first in Tel Aviv with a steel frame structure.