The Crystalline footbridges stretched between the two historical buildings form a new symbol of the University of Chemistry and Technology‘s complex in Prague. They serve as a place to stop and linger upon the underlying university campus while joining the two dark labyrinths of the inner corridors. The two footbridges are similar, but differ in their geometry, which is defined by two symmetrical sections connecting a hexagonal steel frame with a rectangular one. Crystal and hexagon refer to the molecular structure.

The buildings are connected by light glass bridges of a crystalline shape. The three-dimensional grid of steel pipes acts as a tension between the old buildings. The grid connects a rectangle with a hexagon, which refers to the world of organic chemistry - the benzene nucleus. The crystalline appearance of the connecting bridges carries the sculptural quality and lightness that complements the two existing solid classicizing buildings. Both the almost transparent bridges are seemingly floating above the 24 meters wide public street beneath them as their supporting concrete columns are entirely hidden underneath the historical façades of the CTU building. The glazed crystals become a new brand of the ICT, they show the dynamic inner world of the Czech leading chemical-technological university.