_7 pedestrian bridge

This solution connects the building to the higher level of the mountain in a straightforward way—through a bridge. As a result, the building itself has become a transitional structure, linking two different elevation levels. Instead of taking a long detour through the streets, people can simply use the building’s elevators to descend more efficiently.

Architectural site plan showing skyscrapers, roads, trees, and topographic contour lines with elevation labels +269m, +238m, and +235m.
Number 7 on a maroon teardrop-shaped background.
A digital map displayed through a radar or sonar style view, showing red building icons and gray roads or paths on a white background.

Since the bridge is located on the 15th floor, this level has naturally evolved into a public space with significant pedestrian traffic. In response, social and public services have been integrated into this floor, enhancing its functionality.

Cityscape view of multiple high-rise apartment buildings with balconies, trees, and a paved courtyard area with stairs and benches.

Beyond its practical role, the bridge has also become a tourist attraction, not only due to its simple yet effective design but also because of the panoramic views it offers over the city.

Lesson learned

Use building as a transport device for navigation through the city.

Number 10 inside a red circle or badge.