Mashav is a wearable ventilation system that provides comfortable, breathable protection in hot conditions. It uses the "Chimney Effect" to create air circulation within the garment and includes a solar ventilation system in the hood to enhance airflow to the neck and head. Inspired by the traditional "Galabiya" dress worn by Bedouin society in the desert, Mashav combines traditional clothing with modern design. The project offers a solution to the increasing demand for protective clothing as temperatures rise due to the climate crisis and a fresh perspective on the evolution of apparel.

From an early age, Ofri Shapira demonstrated a natural affinity towards technology, computer programs, and traditional handicrafts, eventually leading her to pursue a career in industrial design. During her 4-year bachelor's degree, she gained a deeper understanding of the relationship between function and aesthetics and researched how people interact with products. She is particularly interested in innovation and technology, such as smart textiles and wearable tech, and is driven to research global trends and their impact on design. Her ultimate goal is to design interactive products that shape the future.

From an early age, Ofri Shapira demonstrated a natural affinity towards technology, computer programs, and traditional handicrafts, eventually leading her to pursue a career in industrial design. During her 4-year bachelor's degree, she gained a deeper understanding of the relationship between function and aesthetics and researched how people interact with products. She is particularly interested in innovation and technology, such as smart textiles and wearable tech, and is driven to research global trends and their impact on design. Her ultimate goal is to design interactive products that shape the future.