Foster & Partners Scottish architecture, Buildings, Entry, Image, Scotland design, Arup River Clyde crossing project
Fosters Glasgow Bridge
UK Architects – Glasgow Bridge Competition design by architect Norman Foster with engineers Arup.
post updated 2 December 2023
Glasgow Bridge images by Arup / Foster & Partners
Glasgow Bridge: image from Foster & Partners
Foster & Partners Glasgow
Glasgow’s Mirror Bridge Team
Foster and Partners, Arup, Davis Langdon & Everest, Land Use Consultants
Glasgow Bridge design image from Foster & Partners
Glasgow Pedestrian Bridge
Richard Rogers Architects / WS Atkins were selected to design the new bridge across the River Clyde. The £40m pedestrian curved crossing was decided by Glasgow City Council.
Their design was titled Neptune’s Way. Their arc-shaped design is to link Tradeston and Broomielaw. The proposal will include new public realm areas on either side of the river.
Six Teams – Glasgow Bridge Competition Second Stage
27 Oct (Anonymous):-
1. Richard Rogers Partnership / WS Atkins: Neptune’s Way
2. Lifschutz Davidson: via
3. Arup with Norman Foster (Andy Bow): Glasgow’s Mirror Bridge
4. gm+ad architects: Latis
5. Future Systems with Mckeown Alexander: Peoples’ Crossing
6. Studio Bednarski with Austin Smith Lord: clyde 9
Glasgow Bridge Competition by Richard Rogers
Images of all Glasgow Bridge entries
Foster & Partners Buildings in Glasgow
SECC – Glasgow Armadillo
photo : Richard Davies
National Scottish Arena since renamed The Hydro
image © Foster + Partners
Another key Scottish building by Foster + Partners is the Centrica HQ in Edinburgh and the Quartermile masterplam, also in the Scottish capital.
The only other Fosters & Partners building in Scotland is their Faculty of Management and Design Library at Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen. This £18m building was completed in 1998 and features a dramatic curved steel roof.
Waterloo Street Glasgow
image © Neale Smith
Glasgow Caledonian
photo : Keith Hunter
Comments / photos for the Glasgow Bridge Competition Architecture design by architect Norman Foster with engineers Arup in Strathclyde, southwest Scotland, UKpage welcome.