Tottenham Hotspur are looking to build a towering new hotel next to their giant stadium and have submitted new plans to Haringey Council.
Tottenham Hotspur have submitted new plans to Haringey Council to build a huge four-star hotel next to their stadium.
In 2016, Spurs planned to build a hotel along with other buildings at the south end of the new stadium that was then approved for construction. In June this year, the club informed Haringey Council that they would change the appearance and height of the hotel in a new application and these full plans have now been submitted.
The new proposals would see the hotel, which also has residential apartments, increase its height by adding six more floors to the top. The additional space would create larger apartments than those currently approved instead of adding to the 49 units planned in the proposed 29-story building. To provide additional floor space between the hotel and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the “knife” aspect of the building has been enhanced further.
In plans for the new hotel, designed by F3 Architects, the council said that “the overarching ambition of the hotel project remains to create a new landmark for Tottenham, attracting more people and activity to region, thereby fulfilling its central role”. as part of the regeneration goals of the NDP masterplan.”
The application states the purpose of the redesign is to “re-establish the building as a visual marker or ‘Campinale’ (Italian bell tower) for the stadium area.”
The original approved plans for the hotel included ‘The Tottenham Experience’ – a mixed-use development since its construction, incorporating the Grade II listed Warmington House, and including a supermarket. club, a box office, cinema and cafe are planned, as well as planning permission. for a 50m high “extreme sports building”, a community health center as well as four residential blocks built from 16 to 31 floors.
The hotel takes its design inspiration from the stadium, The Tottenham Experience and Warmington House, and will offer all-day dining and a bar/café on the first floor, with an outdoor terrace connecting to the stadium podium, along with other amenities on other floors. . Historically Britain remains “strongly opposed” to the original plan because it “remains of the opinion that harm arising from the scale of new development does not respond appropriately to existing cereals and the character of the areas”. local conservation”.
There are also plans to develop land west of the football stadium with 646 new homes, new stores and workspaces on sites owned by Spurs, Goods Yard, Printworks and The Depot, as well. as proposed for High Road West, a mixed-use development. will provide 2,612 new homes.
Other areas being developed around the stadium include Northumberland Terrace – a mixed-use commercial development – and 807 High Road – a mixed-use residential area.
