3D print the Shalom Meir Tower
A free, printable model of the tall office tower, with its wide low base and flat rooftop crown, among the dense buildings and streets around it, generated from real map data in your browser.
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The model you print
Shalom Meir Tower in 3D
The landmark on its own, at its size on a 160 mm print. Print friendly thickens thin parts for a 0.4 mm nozzle; Full detail keeps every part.
- Real height
- 129 m
- On a 160 mm print
- 36 mm
- Scale
- 1:3,750
129 m of the Shalom Meir Tower, 36 mm on your shelf
Make this print opens the generator on a 600 m square around the landmark. Buildings print at close to true scale, so the landmark grows with the print size.
- Fine horizontal floor bands
Closely spaced bands run around the tower's sides. Print friendly adapts these small ledges to the print scale; Full detail keeps them on a larger print.
- Rooftop crown
A stepped crown with small boxes sits on the flat roof. A layer height of 0.12–0.16 mm and a bigger print size keep the crown and the base edges crisp.
- One piece with the ground
The Shalom Meir Tower is joined to the ground in the exported file, and the four-side check found no floating parts, so nothing needs gluing.
- Pick the detail for your nozzle
In the Buildings settings, set Landmark detail to Print friendly to adapt thin parts and small details to the print scale. Full detail keeps every modeled feature, for larger prints or a finer nozzle.
- Colors
Buildings, roads, water and ground arrive as separate filament slots in the 3MF. The Shalom Meir Tower takes the building color.
- File format
You get a 3MF for Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer or PrusaSlicer. Any of them can save it as STL if you need one.
About the Shalom Meir Tower
Migdal Shalom, meaning Tower of Peace in Hebrew, is the common name of the Shalom Meir Tower, an office block in Tel Aviv, Israel. The design came from three architects: Meir Levy, Gideon Ziv and Yitzhak Pearlstein. It has 34 floors and stands 129 meters (423 ft) high. Finished in 1965, it ranked as the tallest building in both the Middle East and Asia, and it approached the height of Europe's tallest buildings.
The tower stands where the Herzliya Hebrew High School, also called Herzliya Gymnasium, once stood. In 1962 the school moved away and its significant building was demolished to make room, a choice people later regretted. The old Gymnasium's outline went on to become the logo of Israel's Council for Conservation of Heritage Sites. Three Meir brothers, Moshe, Mordechai and Menachem, built the tower and named it for their father, Reb Shalom-Shachna Meir.
Its cream-colored facade tiles were made in Italy specially for the building. Beneath it, a subway station was constructed, though rails never arrived, leaving it empty. In the ground-floor shopping promenade, a mosaic mural by Nachum Gutman, an Israeli artist, faces a second one by David Sharir. The Tel Aviv Center inside holds permanent and temporary exhibitions about the early years and growth of Tel Aviv.
About this model
The Shalom Meir Tower is one of more than 4,900 landmark models in Mini Skyline. They are made with AI, and each one is checked from four sides in its real surroundings before release. Everything around it is built from OpenStreetMap and Overture map data. If you would rather print the shape from map data, turn off Landmark models in the Buildings settings.
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