Spurs building plans could change the appearance of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur have now reportedly submitted a new planning application for the building of four residential towers on the south end of the club’s 62,850-capacity stadium.
Some ambitious statements have come out of Tottenham for the start of the Thomas Frank era, with Daniel Levy insisting that Spurs want to build towards winning the Premier League and the Champions League.
However, to do that, the Lilywhites would need substantial investment into the squad, which has not been forthcoming yet this summer.
Tottenham have only completed one signing so far this transfer window, with supporters eagerly waiting for the club’s hierarchy to put their money where their mouth is.
The latest development regarding what is in the works at N17 may thus not please the fans, with Levy making plans for significant investment, not in the playing squad but in the infrastructure near the stadium.
Tottenham submit plans for four residential towers near the stadium
Football.London have now revealed that Spurs have submitted a new planning application for the four residential towers that will be built on the south end of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
The club have now submitted what is their third application to Haringey Council to tie up the final reserved matters approval to allow them to begin development work on the four buildings.
The four residential buildings will be accompanied by a set of townhouses as well as an extreme sports building and a 180-bedroom hotel, and permission for those has already been granted.
The plan is for all of these new buildings to be completed in time for the European Championship in 2028, with the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium set to be one of the host grounds for the tournament.
According to the report, the buildings will provide 564 new homes for the area, with 290 two-bed, 243 one-bed, 30 three-bed residences and one studio apartment in Tower D.
The buildings will transform how the stadium looks
Football.London point out that at the moment, the south end of the complex comprises the club megastore within the Tottenham Experience and the plaza outside the stadium entrance.
Once these towers and the other proposed buildings are complete, the view coming down from the end of the High Road will look very different, with the residential buildings set to tower over the stadium’s south stand.
The buildings will employ a boxed frame-shading system, with sliding panels around them, thus looking distinctive in the Tottenham landscape.
The entrances to the towers will incorporate more brickwork as a nod to the area’s historical brick and tile manufacture.
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