Thames Barrier Park: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Thamesbarrierpark.jpg|thumb|Looking across the park towards the Thames Barrier]]The '''Thames Barrier Park''' is a 22 acre park in [[London]]'s docklands, named after its location on the north side of the [[River Thames]] next to the [[Thames Barrier]]. It is intended to aid the regeneration of the area by creating an attractive public space alongside residential and commercial developments. It is adjacent to [[Pontoon Dock DLR station]]. |
[[Image:Thamesbarrierpark.jpg|thumb|Looking across the park towards the Thames Barrier]]The '''Thames Barrier Park''' is a 22 acre park in [[London]]'s docklands, named after its location on the north side of the [[River Thames]] next to the [[Thames Barrier]]. It is intended to aid the regeneration of the area by creating an attractive public space alongside residential and commercial developments. It is adjacent to [[Pontoon Dock DLR station]]. |
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[[Alain Provost]] of Groupe Signes won the international competition to design the park in [[1995]]. As the first largely post-modern design in London, the park has a fresh modern look with adventurous planting and dancing water fountains, though |
[[Alain Provost]] of Groupe Signes won the international competition to design the park in [[1995]]. As the first largely post-modern design in London, the park has a fresh modern look with adventurous planting and dancing water fountains, though unfortunately these are currently (summer 2007) fenced off and inoperable due to continued vandalism by scumbag louts. These 'people' should know better and clearly don't appreciate a good thing in their neighbourhood. The vicious little criminal lowlifes should be flogged. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 12:58, 25 July 2007
51°30′3″N 0°2′3″E / 51.50083°N 0.03417°E
The Thames Barrier Park is a 22 acre park in London's docklands, named after its location on the north side of the River Thames next to the Thames Barrier. It is intended to aid the regeneration of the area by creating an attractive public space alongside residential and commercial developments. It is adjacent to Pontoon Dock DLR station.
Alain Provost of Groupe Signes won the international competition to design the park in 1995. As the first largely post-modern design in London, the park has a fresh modern look with adventurous planting and dancing water fountains, though unfortunately these are currently (summer 2007) fenced off and inoperable due to continued vandalism by scumbag louts. These 'people' should know better and clearly don't appreciate a good thing in their neighbourhood. The vicious little criminal lowlifes should be flogged.