Jerusalem House of Quality
Located in an enchanting historic building infused with untold stories, the Jerusalem House of Quality has been promoting Jerusalem artists and art for over 50 years.
The building features a lovely courtyard in the style of an Arab khan (traveler’s inn), crests of Scottish nobility, an Armenian ceramics room, and a copy of a 2,700-year-old silver scroll that was found nearby containing a priestly blessing in ancient Hebrew script.
Visitors are welcome to participate in fascinating tours that focus on the history of Jerusalem, the city’s unique arts and crafts communities and a stunning panoramic lookout of the city from the roof – enjoy a unique viewpoint of the Old City, the neighborhood of Yemin Moshe and more.
In the center see artisan workshops with their one of a kind creations including glassware, copper, jewelry, ceramics, contemporary Judaica and mosaic art. The center also has a gallery with rotating exhibitions. Conferences, lectures and cultural and music events are held on site.
The Jerusalem House of Quality was established in 1963 with the aim of promoting Jerusalem artists and arts and crafts in Jerusalem. The institution was endorsed by Prime Minister Ben Gurion and President Ben Tzvi. Today, the Jerusalem House of Quality continues with similar goals: to keep artists in Jerusalem and create a space for them to create, thereby maintaining a vibrant arts and culture scene in the city.
Events at Jerusalem House of Quality
At Jerusalem House of Quality, you can organize conferences and lectures, and participate in a variety of cultural events with a capacity of up to 120 guests. The venue for the events might be at the gallery (up to 70 guests) or in the picturesque courtyard of the House of Quality (120 guests).
Among the services at your disposal:
- Private parking
- Projector
- Catering services
- Restaurant / Bar / Cafe service
- Interpreter for Russian speaking groups
- Whiteboard
- Accessible building
- Air conditioning
- A space intended for exhibitions
- Lobby
- Free Wi-Fi
Recommended Tours and workshops
TripAdvisor Reviews
it faces the Old City in what was no man's land between 1948-67 (and still has signs of it).nnThe building itself was constructed between 1927-30 as a wing of St. John's Eye Hospital by architect Clifford Holliday (who also built nearby St. Andrew's Church of Scotland). A tunnel under Hebron Road once connected it...
Moreit faces the Old City in what was no man's land between 1948-67 (and still has signs of it).nnThe building itself was constructed between 1927-30 as a wing of St. John's Eye Hospital by architect Clifford Holliday (who also built nearby St. Andrew's Church of Scotland). A tunnel under Hebron Road once connected it to the hospital's first building, today the Mt. Zion Boutique Hotel.nnIn an eclectic style with oriental influences, it boasts an airy central courtyard surrounded by three floors of some 24 glass-fronted artists' studios and a ground floor exhibition hall. Special features:n* Armenian Tile Room by ceramic artist David Ohannessiann* crests of Scottish nobility - hospital patrons - in the courtyardn* facsimile of 2,700-year-old silver scroll of the Priestly Blessing in ancient Hebrew, found in an archaeological excavation between the House and St. Andrew's Churchn* second floor iron railing by sculptor David Palombo (known for Knesset Gates).nnBest to visit between 10:00-13:00.nnIn easy walking distance of:nOld Train Station, Khan Theatre, St. Andrew's Church of Scotland, Lions Fountain/ Bloomfield Garden, Jerusalem Cinematheque, Menahem Begin Museum, Mishkenot Sha'ananim, Yemin Moshe.
LessBritish eclectic architecture with oriental influence, built in 1927 by architect Clifford Holliday.nOriginal ceramic works since the first days of the building, done by one of the local most famous Armenian ceramic artist: David Ohannessian.nLater iron railing work of Israeli famous sculptor David Palombo.nThe building was originally built as a hospital eye disease and...
MoreBritish eclectic architecture with oriental influence, built in 1927 by architect Clifford Holliday.nOriginal ceramic works since the first days of the building, done by one of the local most famous Armenian ceramic artist: David Ohannessian.nLater iron railing work of Israeli famous sculptor David Palombo.nThe building was originally built as a hospital eye disease and currently is u center of quality artisans especially Jerusalem jewelery sector.nInteresting original high quality works.nBest time to visit it is during the morning 10.00-13.00.nDo the same like me. Buy for your wife an original gift from the work place. She will appreciate it.nAt few meters you find a free parking.
LessIf you want to create your dream, decorate your home walk to the old building at 12 Hebron Road, Jerusalem. The artists there lead the charge, on the search for space that can be rented cheap. But they wanted atmosphere too—old building, a place to walk in, with a special Inner courtyard and waterfront,...
MoreIf you want to create your dream, decorate your home walk to the old building at 12 Hebron Road, Jerusalem. The artists there lead the charge, on the search for space that can be rented cheap. But they wanted atmosphere too—old building, a place to walk in, with a special Inner courtyard and waterfront, that can't be too far from downtown. Very near to the Jerusalem Cinematheque, Menahem Begin Museum and Mishkenot Sha'ananim .Coffee shops near, which draw writers and musicians. Old and young people attracted to the creative energy also seeking a connection to the artists. nMore people keep coming because Hatahana opens. Restaurants, 25 Shekel beers are on sale at the corner. If you want you can get a special tour in the place in English and other languages. Great parking place near it and the view of old Jerusalem.
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