The project is for a whisky distillery bridge deep in the Scottish Highlands which serves as a hiking trail connecting two small communities.

The site is in between the two small villages of Inchrory and Tomintoul. These villages in the past would have had a brewer (most likely a local farmer), who would provide the spirit now known as Scotch Whisky to the community. The community would bond and gather over this strong drink to get through cold harsh winters and keep spirits high.

This project attempts to build a bridge between the two communities, one both physical and social, by linking up existing hiking trails on either side of the gorge, creating a direct and swift route between the villages. The primary function of the building is a bridge, whilst the secondary function is a brewery and meeting place.

The substantial size of the gorge provided a challenge for constructing the bridge; the shape of the bridge is determined by the swing method, which involves constructing the bridge on one side, rotating it around a pivot point, then finally locking it into place at the opposite end.