A large, modern arch structure set in a green landscape, with people standing near the base, under a clear blue sky.

A striking new landmark is taking shape near Birmingham, UK. The Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer is a dramatic 51-meter-tall loop designed by Snug Architects.

Made from one million bricks, the structure will serve as a public archive, with each brick linked to a real story submitted by people across the UK.

A modern architectural structure in the shape of a large, looping ribbon, situated in a grassy landscape with several people walking around and enjoying the scenery under a clear blue sky.

Visitors will be able to scan any brick with their phone to read the associated story, creating a large, searchable record of personal experiences.

The monument’s looped form is meant to stand out from nearby motorways, rail lines, and even planes approaching the airport, making it visible to thousands every day.

A modern architectural structure with sweeping curves set against a blue sky, surrounded by green grass and people walking along a path.

Rather than functioning as a traditional monument, the Eternal Wall is designed as an interactive piece of public architecture that collects and shares community stories in a simple, accessible way.

Aerial view of a landscaped park featuring intricate pathways, circular gardens, and a large, modern structure surrounded by greenery.
A large, modern arch structure illuminated against a night sky, surrounded by people and greenery.
A scenic view of a landscaped park featuring a large, curved architectural structure in the sky, with people walking on a pathway and enjoying the open space around a tree.
A large, modern arch structure stands in a grassy field with people walking and interacting around it. The sky is clear with some clouds in the background.

Discover more from Moss and Fog

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

1 Comment

  1. SERVANDO VARELA JR

    I like it. Wonderful, Outstanding; Truly Answered Prayer. Good Works!!!

What's your take?

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from Moss and Fog

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading