LEXSTARproject
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- 26 Sep 2022
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Here is a suggestion to get rid of Joe's area in the North Stand, replace it with a double side goalline bar as shown in the video below, doing this you could service city hall before and during the game(also events) and serving the bottom half of the North Stand during the game.City Hall can hold up to 1800 fans on a match day the two bars is not enough for that amount of fans. The goal bar city hall side would be on a messaizne floor that is linked up to the city hall via staircases
They really need to get jump studios involved as they are working on COOP live and did the fantastic setup Spurs stadium, an in-house Breawary is also a shout with Manchester Brewing's history
This was their ethos
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium sets a new benchmark for premium and concourse offerings, creating an unrivalled match day experience for every fan, no matter what ticket they hold. Jump Studios, a Populous company, has designed a variety of ‘multi-experience’ interior spaces within the stadium, taking inspiration from the Club’s rich heritage and long history in Tottenham.
The Market Place
Jump Studios has referenced the stadium site’s historic use as a market in the concept for the ‘true fan zone’ centrepiece, located underneath the 17,500-seat South Stand. The Market Place includes:
– A 65-metre-long, oak-topped Goal Line Bar – the longest in Europe – which represents the width of the goal line
– Street-style food units (Linesman, N17 Grill, Naan & Noodle, Smashed Olive and the Chicken House) bring a uniquely ‘North London market’ feel
– Stepped terraces providing seating for fans to enjoy a drink or a bite to eat while also referencing back to old-style stadium seating
Local brewer Beavertown Brewery also add their own inimitable presence within The Market Place with a microbrewery and the Beavertown Tottenham Taproom – a world first within a football stadium. Jump Studios worked closely with Beavertown’s founder and CEO, Logan Plant, and creative director, Nick Dwyer, to bring the brand to life, merging the key elements of Beavertown’s branding with the familiar material palette from the stadium’s concourse. Key design motifs to look out for include the rustic concrete-topped bar and show-stopping neon lighting.
Feature Bars
Around the ground, three feature bars (known as The Shelf, The White Hart and The Dispensary) celebrate the history of the stadium and local area:
– The White Hart pays design homage to a local pub and the Club’s old ground, incorporating design references and visual impressions of the Club’s former home. Indeed, The Lane was also previously owned by Charrington’s Brewery
– The Dispensary takes its name from the old Tottenham and Edmonton Dispensary that was once a much-loved feature of the high street. Key elements have been used to influence the new bar design, with the salvaged frontage of the original dispensary placed proudly within the Tottenham Experience
– ‘The Shelf’ traditionally referred to the famous White Hart Lane East Stand, designed in 1934 by famed stadium architect Archibald Leitch. This new bar design takes inspiration from the stand’s structure and the metal and timber materials used, while bricks from the old stadium create a new wall display to celebrate the original iconic design
Liam Doyle, Associate and Project Lead at Jump Studios, said:
“Our intention from the outset has been to reflect the heritage and history of White Hart Lane, while at the same time incorporating the best elements drawn from a modern hospitality landscape – from the diversity and immediacy of street food markets to the energy and excitement of London’s vibrant club and bar scene.”