In a world that is changing radically environmentally, socially and economically, the built environment lacks the ability to match the speed of changing population needs and habits. In this era plagued by the deterioration of climate change, designers of the built environment find that their buildings must not only emit zero carbon, but also amend the environmental damages made by their predecessors. This can be achieved through carbon re-capture and ecological restoration, sparking the idea of creating dynamic infrastructure that can evolve and grow its own construction materials.

The concept consists of creating a permanent structural skeleton off which rooms can always be added or allowed to decay, by using movable partition systems made from a mixture of algae-based tiles and glass. The structural skeleton itself is a matrix of vaults, built using Guastavino tiling, using algae tiles grown and fabricated on the bridge itself. While aiming to be a place where you can work and play, dismantling the idea that you must separate occupation, recreation, and family, the habitable spaces on the bridge are designed for flexible working areas and lively community centre spaces.