Dandyman
In London village.
Tottenhamhotspur.com - Future Plans - Scheme
NEW STADIUM
With a 60,000 capacity, providing a stunning spectator experience and the highest quality of safety and access.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SPACE
With room for fans on match-days and a focus for community events and activities at other times.
NEW OFFICES FOR THE TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR FOUNDATION
With state-of-the-art facilities allowing for even greater reach and impact.
A NEW CLUB MUSEUM
Together with a new Club Shop.
A NEW SUPERMARKET
With parking, offering increased choice for local people and helping bring more people and money to this part of the High Road.
500 NEW HOMES
Providing a choice of quality apartments.
SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENTS
To the High Road including the preservation of the more architecturally important listed buildings to the North and public spaces to the South.
World Class Stadium Design
The Stadium design brief includes:
Maximising spectator experience
Provision of state-of-the-art facilities at all concourse levels
Clear sight levels for every seat
Iconic design to sit proudly on the High Road
Our scheme would deliver a world-class new stadium with a Club Museum, new shops and restaurants, new homes and a new base for the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation, alongside important public space which delivers a real improvement to the High Road.
The designs cover an area of around 20 acres, bordered by Park Lane in the South, Worcester Avenue to the East, Northumberland Park to the North and the High Road to the West.
This area includes the current ground, surrounding industrial area and some other small businesses. The Club already owns most of this land and will work with Haringey Council and other partners to help relocate any affected businesses.
The delivery of this scheme does require the removal of two listed buildings currently on the High Road - Warmington House and Fletcher House - as part of the terrace between Paxton Road and Park Lane. These buildings are making way for the public spaces, not other development, which is essential to connect the Stadium with the High Road and to open up the area to the public.
Staying here
The new stadium location and designs ensure that the Club is able to remain here even during construction, maintaining the economic benefits the Club and its visitors bring to the area. These phasing diagrams explain how the change from the old to the new stadium is made over the course of one season and that at no stage is capacity less than that of the current ground.
NEW STADIUM
With a 60,000 capacity, providing a stunning spectator experience and the highest quality of safety and access.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SPACE
With room for fans on match-days and a focus for community events and activities at other times.
NEW OFFICES FOR THE TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR FOUNDATION
With state-of-the-art facilities allowing for even greater reach and impact.
A NEW CLUB MUSEUM
Together with a new Club Shop.
A NEW SUPERMARKET
With parking, offering increased choice for local people and helping bring more people and money to this part of the High Road.
500 NEW HOMES
Providing a choice of quality apartments.
SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENTS
To the High Road including the preservation of the more architecturally important listed buildings to the North and public spaces to the South.
World Class Stadium Design
The Stadium design brief includes:
Maximising spectator experience
Provision of state-of-the-art facilities at all concourse levels
Clear sight levels for every seat
Iconic design to sit proudly on the High Road
Our scheme would deliver a world-class new stadium with a Club Museum, new shops and restaurants, new homes and a new base for the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation, alongside important public space which delivers a real improvement to the High Road.
The designs cover an area of around 20 acres, bordered by Park Lane in the South, Worcester Avenue to the East, Northumberland Park to the North and the High Road to the West.
This area includes the current ground, surrounding industrial area and some other small businesses. The Club already owns most of this land and will work with Haringey Council and other partners to help relocate any affected businesses.
The delivery of this scheme does require the removal of two listed buildings currently on the High Road - Warmington House and Fletcher House - as part of the terrace between Paxton Road and Park Lane. These buildings are making way for the public spaces, not other development, which is essential to connect the Stadium with the High Road and to open up the area to the public.
Staying here
The new stadium location and designs ensure that the Club is able to remain here even during construction, maintaining the economic benefits the Club and its visitors bring to the area. These phasing diagrams explain how the change from the old to the new stadium is made over the course of one season and that at no stage is capacity less than that of the current ground.
