Weizmann House

The house sits atop a hill in Rehovot, and is now part of the Weizmann Institute of Science.

This correspondence continued until August 1935, when the two agreed on the program after long negotiation, especially with regard to the price.

When the Weizmanns were not home the house was lived in by visiting world leaders, luminaries, and guests.

One guest, Blanche Dugdale, the niece of Arthur Balfour, described it as "a modern, aristocratic house, in harmony with its surroundings, well suited to its purpose, fully expressing the soul of its owners, and, like them, a national treasure.

The structure is organized around a cylindrical stairwell, half facing the courtyard of the house with a pool in its center.