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| Plug into Chris Huhne |
"With more than 88,000 pylons in the UK, and a need for new transmission infrastructure, the Royal Institute of British Architects, the Department of Energy and Climate Change
and National Grid called on architects, designers, engineers and
students to come up with designs that balanced energy needs and visual
impact.
"The winner is T-Pylon, by Danish company Bystrup Architecture, Design & Engineering, made from hot-dip galvanized
steel with a paint finish, and as alternatives, Cor-Ten steel, stainless
steel, and hot-dip galvanized without paint.
"It has a classic appearance
and elegance, yet its starting point is a pure engineering response."
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