tommye
Player Valuation: £100m
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New Everton Stadium
- Thread starter D410
- Start date
tommye
Player Valuation: £100m
Don't need to Ed.If you want to go on the ground next week with a tape measure...
Some YTS lid from UEFA already done it.
The binman chronicles
Player Valuation: £80m
Fixed.
Let's break this down a bit more for you. The. Pitch. At. BM. Would. Be. Large. Enough. To. Host. Major. Finals.
The reason it won't is because If England gets a tournament both semi's and the final will be played at Wembley. CL finals need to be played in ideally 70+k stadiums but at least 65k. We may get a Europa final fairly quickly after opening.
BM has multiple times more chances of hosting a semi final than Goodison (which stands at 0.00%) from this point forward and that's ignoring the fact it is going to be knocked down soon. Goodison was a fine stadium even up to the early 90's but it fails in almost every metric now and that includes pitch size.
tommye
Player Valuation: £100m
The binman chronicles
Player Valuation: £80m
McKindrick Blue
Player Valuation: £500k
My understanding is that the brick for the stadium had to be approved through the planning process by Conservation Officers etc. The brick wasn't just being compared to the pumphouse, but to other surrounding historic buildings such as Titanic Hotel, Tobacco warehouse etc. Often planners want new buildings to be sympathetic to nearby listed structures rather than a facsimile or pastiche. It's subjective I guess and maybe the stadium would've looked great in reclaimed brick, but I'm not sure it would necessarily have been approved by planners and statutory consultees.
AndyRJ
Player Valuation: £5m
If anyone was wondering what these were which are currently being constructed, they're 'Soil Cells' for the trees that are proposed.
They will either be paved over or landscaped so you won't be able to see them. They help support tree growth by providing more soil volume over a traditional tree pit. Can also be used as part of the surface water drainage system but not sure whether that's the case for these.
They will either be paved over or landscaped so you won't be able to see them. They help support tree growth by providing more soil volume over a traditional tree pit. Can also be used as part of the surface water drainage system but not sure whether that's the case for these.
BullensRoad
Player Valuation: £25m
Big fan of these informative posts
Alan Whittle
Player Valuation: £60m
It’s looking pretty flipping good lids. Will be great.
It’s no Selhurst Park mind.
It’s no Selhurst Park mind.
Cheers for that
AndyRJ
Player Valuation: £5m
Probably a bit late with this but seen as someone was on about the brick cladding the other day, here's some pictures of them in LoR's Precast Factory.
You can see the bricks set up in the mould before adding the reinforcement and pouring the concrete. As has been mentioned, these are real bricks manufactured with a 'key' so they interlock with the poured concrete to form a complete panel.
You can see the bricks set up in the mould before adding the reinforcement and pouring the concrete. As has been mentioned, these are real bricks manufactured with a 'key' so they interlock with the poured concrete to form a complete panel.
Diogenes the Cynic
Player Valuation: £40m
Hahaha
See it now Diabolical Everton disrupt all trains by " Leaving leaves all over the tracks" Dail Mail exclusive by @ MattJackson.
sbbefc
Player Valuation: £25m
It can also be hard to imagine how the buildings you mentioned looked when new. Have to remember that bricks age and they rarely get cleaned up.
I used to work for a local planning authority in London where London Yellow stock brick had been traditionally used. Whilst local to the area and with the majority of the buildings being built in the same brick, brand new stock would stick out like a sore thumb.