This pedestrian bridge crosses the River Liffey at the Irish National War Memorial Gardens in Dublin. The design employs post-tensioned granite ashlar to cross the river in a single sweeping span.

The railing is made of vertical brass alloy plates and complements the stone’s character with a softly reflective surface finish. The design plays a symbolic role in the entrance procession to the gardens. Each vertical post is divided into five flutes giving a total of 4,940. Each flute has ten inscribed vertical lines, giving 49,400 marks across the whole bridge. These markings are a formal palimpsest of the Irish soldiers who lost their lives during World War I, helping visitors visualise and emotionally understand the impact of armed combat.