Some floating archtop bridges are fairly similar to that, but obviously even more solid still.

You may find that a bridge that maximises acoustic volume may reduce the sustain of the guitar. More of the string energy is being dissipated as sound energy, so the note length should (according to my logic) reduce accordingly. If you are using the guitar mainly acoustically, this may be a benefit. With a pickup, less so. It may even encourage feedback a little sooner.

Still, I'd go ahead and try. It's removable and replaceable, so no harm done if it doesn't work out. Obviously you only get a basic intonation adjustment with that type of bridge by slanting it, unless you have it a lot wider so you can form some ridged sections with the ridges in different places. But the more you widen the classical design it to make it stronger and less tippy, the closer you get to a basic archtop floating bridge!

Note that string height adjustment will be a one-way process by deepening the string slots (or rubbing some height off the feet).

But a comparison of different bridge types could certainly be fun and informative.