Home » Pedestrian bridge builds connection*

Pedestrian bridge builds connection*

Landmark Products designed/ manufactured/ installed a K1105 Straight ‘Murray Series’ Pedestrian Bridge (Modified). 

Located in Obi Obi Queensland, the 25m x 2m (total width) structure provides golf cart access to and from an open space for recreational use.

To create a common connection amongst structures within the property, the decking was matched to timber found in and around the nearby barn.  

Landmark’s in-house design team collaborated with both the client and a local architectural firm to provide a pedestrian bridge suitable to their needs.

Features:

  • ACQ factory-treated, select hardwood timber joists and battens
  • hot dipped galvanised steel trusses with 2-Pac Epoxy paint
  • stainless steel swaged baluster wire (horizontal) connections
  • 2x lineal lengths of 100mm conduit full distance underside of the pedestrian bridge, and
  • galvanised fixings and brackets.

Up to 4x small cranes were utilised for the installation due to the ruggedness of the site terrain. The lift was conducted in one day after assembly of the pedestrian bridge was completed on-site.

Landmark Products offers a complete, professional open space structure and furniture service throughout Australia and abroad.

From design through to manufacturing and installation, Landmark Products can deliver a total project solution. 

With over 30 years’ experience, and a team of highly skilful, expert specialists in public use infrastructure, Landmark is committed to exceeding the expectations of our clients, whether for a relatively straightforward project through to complex, large scale, custom built projects.

Call 1300 768 230 or visit: landmarkpro.com.au 

*Copy supplied by LandmarkPro

Digital Editions


  • Together Butchulla Talk

    Together Butchulla Talk

    A new Indigenous book celebrating the Butchulla language and local animals was launched at Hervey Bay Library earlier this month with storytime, language, dance and…

More News

  • A creative future for Kingston

    A creative future for Kingston

    The community has been invited to help shape Kingston’s creative and cultural future. Kingston residents are being invited to help finalise the city’s cultural roadmap, with the Draft Creative and…

  • Tweed residents gunking up wastewater

    Tweed residents gunking up wastewater

    Tweed Shire Council is urging residents to rethink what they flush down the toilet and pour down the drain, after revealing that crews remove around 156 tonnes of rubbish and…

  • In memory of Chris Quilkey

    In memory of Chris Quilkey

    It was with great sadness that we learned that former Blacktown City Deputy Mayor and Councillor Chris Quilkey has passed away. First and foremost, our thoughts are with Chris’s family,…

  • Unit demolished as Ipswich flood recovery continues

    Unit demolished as Ipswich flood recovery continues

    Ipswich Mayor Teresa Harding has welcomed the demolition of Mihi Grove, a flood-hit 42-unit complex in Brassall purchased as part of the Queensland and Australian Government’s Resilient Homes Fund Voluntary…

  • Fraser adopts tree

    Fraser adopts tree

    The Fraser Coast now has an official tree, with Council today adopting the Kauri Pine as a symbol of the region’s culture, history and natural environment. Fraser Coast Mayor George…

  • Council take on much-loved garden

    Council take on much-loved garden

    Glenorchy City Council will take on the administration of the Chigwell Community Garden, securing the future of the much-loved community space and supporting continued shared use by local groups. Glenorchy…

  • Fuel prices hurt country LGAs

    Fuel prices hurt country LGAs

    The fuel crisis is hitting remote, rural and regional communities hard, with farmers, freight carriers, tourism operators and local government all expressing concerns about the lack of supply and the…

  • Navigating grants

    Navigating grants

    How Administrative Complexity Is Eroding One of Local Government’s Most Powerful Tools Local government grants exist to create impact in communities. Yet across the sector, that purpose is increasingly being…

  • Looking to the future

    Looking to the future

    Flinders Lane will be abuzz for two days this month with Townsville Youth Council – supported by Townsville City Council – set to deliver a free festival focused on the…

  • WA leads the way as people to the regions

    WA leads the way as people to the regions

    Ten million people now call regional Australia home, and Western Australia is leading the way with its regional population growing faster than the cities, according to a deep dive into…