During reconstruction after the landslide, the streambed was completely redesigned and three new bridges were built. The massive interventions change the landscape. However, they were carried out with a keen sense of place and form coherent, large-scale gestures. This can be seen, for example, in the materials used, which range from embankments with large river pebbles and faced protective walls to the parapet strips and abutments of the bridges in exposed concrete. The stones, including the dry stone walls on the terraces on the village side of the protective structure, come from the debris flows. They were cut to the required size in a small field factory and then mostly built in combination with concrete to achieve the required stability.
The project is a time machine: once the vegetation has reclaimed the terrain, the quality of the engineering structures will become even more apparent. The bridges are designed as flat, pre-stressed frame bridges to blend in perfectly with the topography and townscape - the two lower bridges are several meters higher than before. The arched soffits comply with the required clearance profiles and enable extremely slender cross-sections in the middle. To further minimize material consumption, they are partially hollow. Such statically mature supporting structures can only be realized in concrete. Its stone-like character and the implied arches also refer to the local building tradition.
