The Stadium architects described its brick and steel construction as appearing to have “risen from the dock" in tribute to the city's maritime past, with "a subtle nod" to the steel lattice trusses designed by Goodison Park's architect Archibald Leitch. Everton have revealed the proposed designs for their new £500m stadium to be built on semi-derelict dockland in north Dramatic images of the proposed development were unveiled at a fan event at the Titanic Hotel, itself a former warehouse just yards from the Bramley‑Moore dock site where Everton intend to build their new home. Everton brought in New York-based MEIS Architects to be involved with the project. Dan Meis shared the never-before-seen images with his followers onlineGet your hands on the Everton FC newsletter - sign up nowEverton architect Dan Meis has revealed two previously unseen design images for the club's proposed new stadium.The Blues submitted their final plans for the 52,888 new home at Bramley-Moore Dock before Christmas with Meis tweaking designs first made public last summer.And overnight, the US architect has shared two more concept images of the state-of-the-art stadium on the waterfront with his followers on Instagram.When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. The stadium will have a capacity of 52,888 seats, however the club have said that this could be increased to 62,000 seats in the future. © 2020 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. In October 2019, the Club announced that 43,000 people had responded to its second stage of consultation, believed to be one of the largest responses to a commercial public consultation in Liverpool’s history. A steeply pitched 13,000-capacity home end will form the centrepiece of Everton's new … “This is an incredibly important milestone for both,” she said. Media caption Designs for Everton's new £500m stadium on Liverpool's waterfront are revealed. Following a period of public consultation a planning application is expected to be submitted before the end of this year, and assuming approval is granted in 2020 a three‑year build is envisaged, meaning it would be 2023‑24 at the earliest before The old stadium will be demolished once the Bramley-Moore project is up and running, though rather than sell the Goodison site to property developers Everton intend to use it as public space and for a range of community initiatives the club already sponsors, including a permanent memorial to the ground which has seen so much in its 127 years.One of the most striking features of the new 52,000-capacity stadium, apart from an unmistakable presence on the waterfront skyline, will be a steep bank of seats behind one of the goals.
Everton have revealed the proposed designs for their new £500m stadium to be built on semi-derelict dockland in north Liverpool, claiming the brick, steel and glass structure will … On 25 July 2019, the club unveiled its final designs for the stadium, under the heading 'The People's Project'. He took to Twitter to reveal that he was no longer involved in the project, and The Athletic’s Greg O’Keeffe has shared why the Toffees are no more working with him. The club will consult fans on stadium design and capacity, as well as other details.
Liverpool to honour George Harrison with woodland walk memorialSpeedo Mick: charity walker nears end of UK trek in just his trunksTwitter users mock 'ladies fillet' steak on Liverpool menuLiverpool FC's managing owner was on plane that came off runwayShop owner jailed after insurance claim attempt caused 'colossal' blastLiverpool lord mayor stripped of title after sharing racist videoTeenage detectives on the case as police seek knife crime answersMerseyside police seek boys behind homophobic attack Dan Meis, the architect designing Everton’s proposed new stadium at Bramley-Moore docks, endeared himself to Blues fans with a brilliant reply when asked about Tottenham Hotspur’s new stadium. He took to Twitter to reveal that he was no longer involved in the project, 2/2…time I will comment. In January 2018 Everton shared their stadium "Key Principles". The initial capacity will make it the seventh-largest Premier League stadium by capacity.