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Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.
Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.
Prague's Nam Republiky square. The square has been newly renovated and it's a beautiful example of how trams, buses, bikes and pedestrians can get along together in a shared space.
CX team members host a Taste of Design Thinking session at Impact HUB in Boulder, CO for the local tech and startup community.
Jennie Taylor, Sarah Lawson and Justin Reid meet in the Lemon Lounge near the unfinished mural by UVa art professor Federico Cuatlacuatl on 10/5/21.
Photo by Pat Jarrett/Virginia Humanities
Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.
Jennie Taylor, Sarah Lawson and Justin Reid meet in the Lemon Lounge near the unfinished mural by UVa art professor Federico Cuatlacuatl on 10/5/21.
Photo by Pat Jarrett/Virginia Humanities
Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.
Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.
Shared Space Quiet Street sign for pedestrians, bicycles and cars in Kensington Market during Covid 19, Toronto, Canada © Linda Dawn Hammond/ IndyFoto June 14, 2020
Summer pedestrianized zone on Ste. Catherine - note the signs prohibiting skate-boarding, roller blades, and bicycles!
The renovation of Exhibition Road, London has created a world class streetscape to house and frame London’s most culturally significant destination. Exhibition Rd utilises the urban design concept ‘shared space’ which removes the traditional segregation of motor vehicles, pedestrians and other road users. The roads design is that of a single surface, removing kerbs to give pedestrians maximum space while still allowing motor traffic. Exhibition Road is the most ambitious single surface scheme in the UK, with the street attracting 11.5 million visitors a year while also seeing traffic of 600-700 cars per hour. The project was completed before the 2012 London Olympics so as to showcase the beauty of the host nation.
Barchip macro-synthetic fibre was used to reinforce this ambitious project as BarChip is able to provide excellent impact and abrasion resistance to the concrete as well as providing structural capacity across small service channels. Macro-synthetic fibres were utilised to make the handling of the concrete easier by eliminating puncture injuries. Furthermore, macro-synthetic fibres provide a more environmentally friendly option than any other steel solutions.
Taken during the assessment visit of Elwick Road / West Street, Ashford, UK, as part of the 2015 Great Street Award.