Originally posted by dom9
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Tottenham Hotspur
Collapse
X
-
If you don't need to be an architect or familiar with an area in order to conclude a building lacks personality, then it kinda stands to reason that you don't need to be an architect or familiar with an area in order to form an opinion on what does give buildings some personality, even if generally?Originally posted by labourRed View PostNot being an architect or from that area i wouldn't be much help. But there's not (from the pictures), a lot of personality about the building.
I think it looks great inside (the important bit), but bland like an office block from outside. Not much different to Wembley or the Emirates in that sense. What would I do differently? Use more colour, less glass, more interesting and tactile materials, and make it less round and blob shaped, and more abstract. Give it a look that makes it unmistakably the new White Hart Lane. Most old stadia are instantly recognisable from the outside, but most new stadia just aren't.Last edited by dom9; 11-10-18, 03:32 PM.Oh I don't know.
Comment
-
Yeah, semantics.Originally posted by dom9 View PostIf you don't need to be an architect or familiar with an area in order to conclude a building lacks personality, then surely you don't need to be an architect or familiar with an area in order to form an opinion on what does give buildings some personality, even if generally?
Character is in the detail. The choice of tilework, carpentry, materials, cornicing, etc. all of which ideally need to be sympathetic of the area, the era of the building etc.
I've done loads of research into period victorian houses because i live in one, but i haven't done an iota of research into what makes a characterful stadium in a ****hole in london so all i'm saying i wouldn't be the one to ask what would 'give' it character. All i can say is, IMO, it appears to lacks it... not that Levy will give one flying **** of course as long as it's a functional, comfortable cash cow.
I do like the sloping stand at the back, other than that, it's a very expensive off the peg stadium bowl to me. Meh.
Comment
-
Just edited my post, but we're not in disagreement tbh.Originally posted by labourRed View PostYeah, semantics.
Character is in the detail. The choice of tilework, carpentry, materials, cornicing, etc. all of which ideally need to be sympathetic of the area, the era of the building etc.
I've done loads of research into period victorian houses because i live in one, but i haven't done an iota of research into what makes a characterful stadium in a ****hole in london so all i'm saying i wouldn't be the one to ask what would 'give' it character. All i can say is, IMO, it appears to lacks it... not that Levy will give one flying **** of course as long as it's a functional, comfortable cash cow.
I do like the sloping stand at the back, other than that, it's a very expensive off the peg stadium bowl to me. Meh.Oh I don't know.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Shaggy View PostIt's probably the best new stadium I've seen imo. I like how close the stands are to the pitch.
It is a beautiful stadium designed to create a great atmosphere and a massive upgrade for them. Am jealous tbh, as much as I love Anfield I wish we had a new stadium
"Its not about the long ball or the short ball, its about the right ball." Bob Paisley
Comment
-
The history of Anfield massively works in our favour, especially on European nights. I can't think of many domestic teams that have moved and retained the same character and atmosphere.Originally posted by Tee View Post
It is a beautiful stadium designed to create a great atmosphere and a massive upgrade for them. Am jealous tbh, as much as I love Anfield I wish we had a new stadiumAlways borrow money from a pessimist. He won’t expect it back. Oscar Wilde
Comment
Comment