Nine Elms to Pimlico Bridge is a proposal by COBE for Borough of Wandsworth designed in 2015. It is located in London United Kingdom in a riverside setting. Its scale is medium. Key material is metal. Concepts such as mobility connection structural praise and lightweight structure are explored.

The vision for this project is to create a bridge that is more than an instrument for moving people across the River Thames. Combining two urban parks, one on each side, the bridge creates a series of vibrant public urban spaces like beads on a string. Spaces for pauses, for waiting, for observing life, for pockets where city life can unfold. The design concept consists of frames interconnected in a series of white horizontal links giving the bridge the appearance of bare Elm branches. On each side of the bridge, a wooden deck is placed within these frames, creating a 200 meters long bench that separates flows of pedestrians and bicyclists. The bridge’s height and significant location gives an amazing view over the city, for all Londoners to enjoy. The bridge has two cantilevered amphitheaters, one pressed slightly down, the other slightly up, allowing for various views onto the city.

1177-COB-LON.GB-2015 — Posted in 2015 — Explore more projects on bridge and public space — Climate: oceanic / maritime and temperate — Coordinates: 51.484653, -0.133609 — Team: Dan Stubbergaard, Thomas Krarup, Mads Birgens Kristensen, Eik Bjerregaard, Hiroshi Kato, Steffen Ommundsen, Joachim Makholm Michelsen, Andy Minchev — Collaborator: Arup, Cove5 — Views: 6.065