The Royal Liver Building to pay respects to fallen heroes with commemorative light display
The Royal Liver Building to Liverpool’s most recognisable building, The Royal Liver Building, will pay tribute to the Armed Forces, veterans and allies through a specially commissioned commemorative light display. Following on from the inaugural light show, Flight, which launched this year’s River of Light festival, the Remembrance Day display at the 108 year old […]

Nov 13, 2019
The Royal Liver Building to
Liverpool’s most recognisable building, The Royal Liver Building, will pay tribute to the Armed Forces, veterans and allies through a specially commissioned commemorative light display.
Following on from the inaugural light show, Flight, which launched this year’s River of Light festival, the Remembrance Day display at the 108 year old building will be a tailored light show that will illuminate the exterior of Liverpool’s globally recognised landmark.
The display will allow people to pay their respects every hour between 6pm and 9pm on both Sunday 10 and Monday 11 November.
The display has been organised by real estate consultancy practice CBRE and designed by engineering and consultancy firm, Arup. Prior to creating the story, Arup’s lighting design team brainstormed what Remembrance Day means to them. The team then used these ideas to develop a series of scenes depicted with light during the five minute tribute. Starting with the poppies in Flanders Fields and honouring the graves, recognising the Armed Forces and then the sun setting on the day, the display will be a memorable and fitting tribute to past and present armed forces.
Lauren Blow, Senior Lighting Designer at Arup said:
“The Remembrance Day light display is a tribute to all those who have lost their lives in the line of duty and is designed to be calm and respectful, with slower fades and transitions of light. It extends the Remembrance Day tributes into the evening, using the fabric of the Royal Liver Building as a canvas – a building which was once connected to the war efforts, having housed HMS Eaglet.”
Ian Edwards, Senior Building Manager at the Royal Liver Building, commented:
“There is a deep-rooted connection between the Royal Liver Building’s history and Remembrance Day. Many previous Royal Liver employees, who worked for the company for many years, return to the Royal Liver Building each year to host a small ceremony to honour previous workers who lost their lives during the wars. We are proud to offer people a place to pay their respects to loved ones.”
For more details about the Royal Liver Building’s Remembrance Day tribute please visit www.rlb360.com
pay respects to fallen heroes with commemorative light display
Related Posts
Reshaping construction culture through confident leadership
The construction industry is undergoing a period of transformation, yet workplace culture remains one of the most persistent barriers to inclusion and progression. While initiatives have focused on improving representation, evidence suggests that deeper cultural...
RICS and global partners launch CLEAR to align whole-life carbon reporting across the built environment
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) has announced the launch of the Coalition for Life Cycle Emissions Alignment and Reporting (CLEAR); a global initiative designed to harmonise the measurement and reporting of whole-life carbon emissions across...
Bancon Group announces senior leadership appointments to drive next phase of growth
New roles underline commitment to developing internal talent Leading housebuilder and construction specialist Bancon Group has made a series of senior leadership appointments that will bolster the business as it enters its next phase of growth. The changes reflect the...



