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Shneor Tzabai

Service areas

Painter in Jerusalem and nearby towns

Shneor works in the city he lives in. From one neighbourhood to the next, buildings differ in age and in their walls — and that changes the preparation far more than the distance does. Don't see your neighbourhood? Give us a call: chances are it's covered.

A newer residential area of Jerusalem: pale stone-clad buildings on the hills and tall pines.

Throughout the area

  • Painting

    Flats and houses, walls and ceilings.

  • Plaster

    Cracks, holes, damp damage.

  • Tiling

    Kitchens, bathrooms, floors.

Why the neighbourhood matters

In Jerusalem, façades have been clad in stone since the British Mandate, but behind them everything changes: 1920s–30s houses with thick walls, concrete blocks from the 1970s–80s, recent buildings with light partitions. Each period has its weak points — damp, corner cracks, old plaster — and you find them neighbourhood by neighbourhood.

Here are the areas where Shneor works on painting, plaster and repairs and tiling.

A residential street in an old Jerusalem neighbourhood, pale stone façades and tall pines.
  • City Centre

    The old heart of the new city: buildings from several eras, narrow streets, many walk-ups. Access and parking are planned at the visit.

  • Rehavia

    A garden neighbourhood built in the 1920s–30s, stone houses and small buildings with thick walls. Original plaster that gets checked before repainting.

  • Katamon

    Large early-20th-century houses next to newer blocks: two kinds of walls, so two possible preparations in the same neighbourhood.

  • Beit HaKerem

    A garden neighbourhood founded in the 1920s in the west of the city, old houses and low buildings, often very bright rooms — the kind of light that shows every flaw in a wall.

  • Givat Shaul

    A dense residential neighbourhood at the western entrance to the city, next to a business district: family flats, but also offices and premises.

  • Ramot

    A large northern neighbourhood built from the 1970s, stone-clad buildings on the hills: flats and houses, walls and ceilings.

  • Pisgat Ze'ev

    A north-eastern neighbourhood built from the 1980s, large apartment buildings: whole flats, walls and ceilings.

  • Gilo

    A southern neighbourhood built from the 1970s, buildings on an exposed hill: outside-facing walls deserve particular attention to damp.

  • Talpiot

    An old south-eastern neighbourhood and the business district beside it: flats, premises and offices.

  • Har Nof

    A western neighbourhood built on the slope in the 1980s, terraced buildings and large family flats.

  • Mevaseret Zion

    A town west of Jerusalem, houses and flats: painting, plaster and tiling just as in the city.

  • Ma'ale Adumim

    A city east of Jerusalem, built from the late 1970s: flats and houses, walls and ceilings.

Free quote

Where is your job?

Give your neighbourhood in the first step: the rest of the questionnaire adapts to the work you tick.

  • Shneor reads and replies himself — no call centre
  • Nothing is stored on this site: the message is sent from your phone
  • The quote stays free and with no obligation

Step 1 · 1 of 4

25%

The place

To locate the job.

What kind of place is it?
Will it be lived in during the work?
optional

About two minutes.

Frequently asked questions

Do you work outside Jerusalem?

Yes, in nearby towns such as Mevaseret Zion and Ma'ale Adumim. For anywhere else, call: the answer depends on the job.

Is there a charge for travel?

That's settled in the quote, which stays free and with no obligation.

Do you work in buildings without a lift?

Yes. Mention it in the questionnaire: access is planned at the visit.