Built in 1920 by B. Yekimovski, the building housed a seed grinding machines for Yekimovski's business. It later became his wheat warehouse. In 2013 the building was renewed by DeBlox and was divided to lofts, aiming to maintain its essence as an inspiration for creators and dreamers. Today, the building has 5 floors and a rooftop overlooking Montefiore neighborhood. Its 2000 M² and offers 20 small to medium working lofts. Architect Hadar Sacker Designers Pninit Sharet, Paulina Alberstein and Tamar Rosen.

Built in 1948 in Shontsino Street, named after the famous Shontsino family- pioneers in Hebrew print, one of the first Hebrew publishers in the 15th and 16th centuries. It was renovated in 2014 by DeBlox while maintaining its core appearance and spirit. It still house the Hebrew print museum. It is a 2,500 M² building which includes 5 unique working spaces in 5 floors, a garden and a rooftop. Architect Hadar Sacker, Turman-Romano & Roey David.

1,200 M² working space, extends over 2 floors and a roof. Renovated in 2016 aimed towards unique solutions for unique companies.

Built in 1942 by Tel Israel Inc. It was used for refining diamonds and was one of the first refining factories in Israel. Later on it became an auto shop. Renovated in 2019 by DeBlox & Truman-Romano architects. It includes 3 floors, a big garden and a roof. It is 2000 M² and houses 2 companies with unique working spaces.

6 floors and an underground parking lot within 3,000 M² are one of DeBlox crown Jewels. It was renovated in 2018 with Turman-Romano architects. The renovation included a special opening for the first 3 floors, a garden and a rooftop overlooking Tel Aviv skyline. Houses today 3 companies and 200 employees.

2 floors building with an impressive rooftop, created with the designer Pninit Sharet, The compound allows a private and unique working space.

Built in 1953, the Hamasger 66 compound hosted a wide range of businesses throughout the years; from printers and photographic labs to night-clubs and event venues.