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  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • An international collaboration led by US-based design practice wHY and including Edinburgh-based design studio GRAS, has won the competition to revitalise West Princes Street Gardens. <br />
 <br />
The announcement was made today (1st August, 2017) by the Ross Development Trust.  The £25M project, in collaboration with the City of Edinburgh Council, will include a new Ross Pavilion, set to become one of the most exciting performance spaces in the World.<br />
 <br />
The five-month search for an outstanding team for the £25m Ross Pavilion and West Princes Street Gardens project attracted first-stage submissions from 125 teams (made up of 400 firms) from 22 different countries. <br />
<br />
At the competition’s second stage, seven shortlisted teams produced concept designs for a new landmark Pavilion; a visitor centre with café; and improvements to the surrounding Gardens. The new Pavilion will provide a flexible platform for the imaginative arts and cultural programming that Edinburgh excels in, and allow visitors and residents to engage with a variety of events all year round.<br />
<br />
Norman Springford, competition Jury Chair, was delighted with the whole process.  He said: ‘As is always the case with initiatives of this size and stature, the jury had a hard job!  We are confident however that we have a winning concept that embodies an imaginative ensemble landscape approach, creating a wonderful stage for our iconic Edinburgh Castle.  In addition, the design concept offers a creative energy and a series of unique elements which will all combine to create a new and contemporary landscape.<br />
<br />
‘We thoroughly enjoyed meeting all the shortlisted teams and understanding each approach.  However with wHY, they demonstrated an impressive collaboration which respects and enhances the historical context and backdrop of the Castle and the City, whilst creating new heritage and increasing the green space within the Gardens.  All of which were key aspects for us all and respected the importance of the space wit
    SCT_EEm_New_Landmark_Princes_Street_...JPG
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: At least one cyclist was enjoying the lack of footfall on the main shopping street in Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Some bars on the famous Rose Street have decided not to open yet as they do not have outside space.<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Debenhams flagship store soon to be redeveloped into a top level hotel which suggests confidence in the tourists returning to the Capital City<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Debenhams flagship store soon to be redeveloped into a top level hotel which suggests confidence in the tourists returning to the Capital City<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Debenhams flagship store soon to be redeveloped into a top level hotel which suggests confidence in the tourists returning to the Capital City<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Some bars on the famous Rose Street have decided not to open yet as they do not have outside space.<br />
<br />
Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • Princes Street in Edinburgh has been hit hard by the Covid19 lockdown and the locals are taking time to get used to new freedoms. Queues outside fast food outlets are, sadly, no surprise.
    EEm_Princes_Street_open_again_Edinbu...jpg
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: David Ellis with members of the team from Adjaye Associates
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Members of the project team from Edinburgh Council and Malcolm Reading Consultants in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the project lead from William Matthews Associates
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the team from Adjaye Associates
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the team from Adjaye Associates
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured:
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured:
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the project lead for BIG Bjarke Ingels Group
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The seven design teams in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The seven design teams in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The seven design teams in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The seven design teams in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The team from Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Sprinford with the team from Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The team from Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the team from William Matthews Associates and Sou Fujimoto Architects
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured:Norman Springford with the project lead from Adjaye Associates
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured:
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the team from BIG Bjarke Ingels Group
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: The seven design teams in front of the Ross Theatre
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Sprinford with the team from Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • International architects fly in to Edinburgh for their first sight of West Princes Street Gardens as they compete to design a new venue to replace the Ross Bandstand.<br />
<br />
Chair Norman Springford and Project Manager David Ellis from the Ross Development Trust provide visiting teams with a tour of the Gardens and existing Bandstand site.<br />
<br />
A competition to replace the Ross Bandstand in the heart of Edinburgh’s West Princes Street Gardens with a new landmark Pavilion has received worldwide interest from architects and designers.<br />
<br />
Entries from 125 teams spanning 22 countries and made of 400 individual firms have been narrowed down to seven finalists. <br />
<br />
The seven finalists will be invited to create concept designs for the £25m project brief, which includes a new landmark venue to replace the bandstand, a visitor centre and subtle updates to West Princes Street Gardens.<br />
<br />
Each of the finalist teams will be led by the following architects:<br />
<br />
- Adjaye Associates (UK)<br />
- BIG Bjarke Ingels Group (Denmark)<br />
- Flanagan Lawrence (UK)<br />
- Page \ Park Architects (UK)<br />
- Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (Norway)<br />
- wHY (USA)<br />
- William Matthews Associates (UK) and Sou Fujimoto Architects (Japan)<br />
<br />
Pictured: Norman Springford with the project lead for BIG Bjarke Ingels Group
    SCT_EEm_Ross_Bandstand_architects_Ed...JPG
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
  • Traffic Accident, Princes Street, Edinburgh, Thursday 5th January 2017<br />
<br />
A pedestrian was knocked down and trapped under a taxi at lunchtime today in the east end of Princes Street, Edinburgh<br />
<br />
Police, Fire and Ambulance services all attended to attempt to release the person from under the taxi. <br />
<br />
(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pedestrian_Accident_AT_05012017_...jpg
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