You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
North Stand Construction Discussion
- Thread starter awest
- Start date
Centurions
Well-Known Member
Cheadle_hulmeBlue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 27 Oct 2012
- Messages
- 17,260
people make the noise not the ground, look at the Dortmunds yellow wall what would that be like if it wasn't for the robotic Germans. Do you want to jump up and down like that for about 70 minute. The posnan only last about 2 minutes at the most.
I agree and disagree. Yes ultimately people make the noise, but we need the right set up.
We currently have one of the smallest singing sections in the country, split by away fans. If we had a huge home end with all of our singers, are you saying that wouldn’t make any difference?
Ss3 is often the loudest part of the ground. A lot of that is to do with the roof, which helps to generate noise. The ground 100% makes a difference
blueparrot
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 7 Jun 2012
- Messages
- 29,681
Grounds designed with acoustics in mind , which ours isn't, definitely make a difference.Did a tour of Bayerns ground once and there were maybe 20 of us on it and the guide got us to do one clap together and you coulld hear it amplify and reverberate around the stadium.I agree and disagree. Yes ultimately people make the noise, but we need the right set up.
We currently have one of the smallest singing sections in the country, split by away fans. If we had a huge home end with all of our singers, are you saying that wouldn’t make any difference?
Ss3 is often the loudest part of the ground. A lot of that is to do with the roof, which helps to generate noise. The ground 100% makes a difference
I'm not really here
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 21 Jan 2023
- Messages
- 1,223
- Team supported
- City
dont get why people are bashing the German atmosphere so much, yes its orchestrated, and planned, I'd rather listen to that than bloody crickets chirping....people make the noise not the ground, look at the Dortmunds yellow wall what would that be like if it wasn't for the robotic Germans. Do you want to jump up and down like that for about 70 minute. The posnan only last about 2 minutes at the most.
most of the complaints seem to come from a loud minority who dont actually do anything to contribute to atmosphere anyway.
Tim of the Oak
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Dec 2012
- Messages
- 18,996
The atmosphere in the BMG home end when we played them away about five years ago was tremendous. Even though they we being knocked out of the Champs League, all their fans stood and sang non stop for the last 15 minutes.dont get why people are bashing the German atmosphere so much, yes its orchestrated, and planned, I'd rather listen to that than bloody crickets chirping....
most of the complaints seem to come from a loud minority who dont actually do anything to contribute to atmosphere anyway.
Alex - City Matters
Well-Known Member
This should be happening in the near future. Danny Wilson mentioned setting it up when I spoke to him on Friday.@Alex - City Matters what is happening with this seems to be dragging on forever, Can't we just demand a meeting with Danny Wilson regarding the GA+ issue in the New North Stand
The atmosphere in the BMG home end when we played them away about five years ago was tremendous. Even though they we being knocked out of the Champs League, all their fans stood and sang non stop for the
LEXSTARproject
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 26 Sep 2022
- Messages
- 930
Inside the stadium (bars and concourses):
www.dawnvale.com
www.dawnvale.com
www.dawnvale.com
www.dawnvale.com
Jump Studios are doing work on the COOP live , they also done work on Spurs stadium
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.
Fans and visitors to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will immediately recognise a wide palette of concrete, metal and reclaimed timbers, used to complement the local area and reinforce the strong sense of belonging that fans hold for this special place. The Club’s signature blue is deliberately used sparingly throughout the interior spaces, showcasing key details – such as the wayfinding blades that lead from the concourse to the stadium bowl – and reinforcing the Club’s identity as integral to the stadium experience.
A strong local identity also resonates within the stadium’s food and drink experience. A host of general admission hospitality spaces – including a ‘market place’ of food and drink outlets, the longest bar in Europe, the 1882 bars (a general admission upgrade option) and three ‘high-street pub-style’ feature bars – are located around the ground and are accessible to all supporters, regardless of where they are sitting in the stadium.
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.”
South Stand Concourse, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
Capable of welcoming more than 55,000 fans to each home game, and many more during other major sport and entertainment events, the new Concourse needed to offer plentiful food and dining options.www.dawnvale.com
KITS Sports Bar, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
With it’s great views of the pitch, padded stadium seats in the East Stand, VIP parking and premium food and drinks, KITS delivers a great match day experience for all in relaxed and comfortable…www.dawnvale.com
Manager’s Corner, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
A number of city’s former managers have Mediterranean roots, something that’s reflected in the design of Manager’s Corner restaurant. Dawnvale envisioned a space that paid homage to the laid back…www.dawnvale.com
The Ardwick, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
The Dawnvale team was tasked with designing a traditional pub experience to sit within the ultra-modern Ethiad Stadium. This contrast of new and old offers ticket holders a unique experience…www.dawnvale.com
Jump Studios are doing work on the COOP live , they also done work on Spurs stadium
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.
Fans and visitors to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will immediately recognise a wide palette of concrete, metal and reclaimed timbers, used to complement the local area and reinforce the strong sense of belonging that fans hold for this special place. The Club’s signature blue is deliberately used sparingly throughout the interior spaces, showcasing key details – such as the wayfinding blades that lead from the concourse to the stadium bowl – and reinforcing the Club’s identity as integral to the stadium experience.
A strong local identity also resonates within the stadium’s food and drink experience. A host of general admission hospitality spaces – including a ‘market place’ of food and drink outlets, the longest bar in Europe, the 1882 bars (a general admission upgrade option) and three ‘high-street pub-style’ feature bars – are located around the ground and are accessible to all supporters, regardless of where they are sitting in the stadium.
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.”
Last edited:
I sit in ESL3 half way up and level with the North Stand penalty area the seats offer a great view and are reasonable priced ! My fear is that eventually both East and West Stand Level 3 will be come fully corporate levels and supporters will be offered relocation to other areas in the stadium mainly the new North Stand ! If it happens it happens but not sure what real plans they to have for the new tier as a home end and or are they just going to use the new tier of 7900 seats to relocate fans from other stands ! The centre circle seats of both East and West Level two are now both corporate areas! Think this needs broaching with Danny Wilson at any meeting with him !Inside the stadium (bars and concourses):
South Stand Concourse, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
Capable of welcoming more than 55,000 fans to each home game, and many more during other major sport and entertainment events, the new Concourse needed to offer plentiful food and dining options.
www.dawnvale.com
KITS Sports Bar, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
With it’s great views of the pitch, padded stadium seats in the East Stand, VIP parking and premium food and drinks, KITS delivers a great match day experience for all in relaxed and comfortable…
www.dawnvale.com
Manager’s Corner, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
A number of city’s former managers have Mediterranean roots, something that’s reflected in the design of Manager’s Corner restaurant. Dawnvale envisioned a space that paid homage to the laid back…
www.dawnvale.com
The Ardwick, Etihad Stadium – Projects – Dawnvale
The Dawnvale team was tasked with designing a traditional pub experience to sit within the ultra-modern Ethiad Stadium. This contrast of new and old offers ticket holders a unique experience…
www.dawnvale.com
Jump Studios are doing work on the COOP live , they also done work on Spurs stadium
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.
Fans and visitors to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will immediately recognise a wide palette of concrete, metal and reclaimed timbers, used to complement the local area and reinforce the strong sense of belonging that fans hold for this special place. The Club’s signature blue is deliberately used sparingly throughout the interior spaces, showcasing key details – such as the wayfinding blades that lead from the concourse to the stadium bowl – and reinforcing the Club’s identity as integral to the stadium experience.
A strong local identity also resonates within the stadium’s food and drink experience. A host of general admission hospitality spaces – including a ‘market place’ of food and drink outlets, the longest bar in Europe, the 1882 bars (a general admission upgrade option) and three ‘high-street pub-style’ feature bars – are located around the ground and are accessible to all supporters, regardless of where they are sitting in the stadium.
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.”
Interestingly my seat price is currently the same price as the first rows of South Stand Level 3 which adds to my concerns for the new North Stand !
Last edited: