Everton are planning new feature ‘never seen in football’ at Bramley-Moore Dock stadium

Everton have every right to be excited to move into their new stadium.

After all, not only will it represent a brighter era for the club, but it also will see them boast one of England’s newest and best footballing homes.

It has been a long and arduous process to force through this construction, but the club are now seemingly within just one year of seeing it fully finished. Then, the 2025/26 season will mark the first in it.

But, given the fact that it is still very much far from 100% completion, new features are seemingly revealed with impressive regularity.

This latest one is certainly set to excite fans.

What new feature will be at Everton’s Bramley-Moore Dock stadium?
Having seen the glasswork installed and roof panels creep across the eastern side, these external features do draw widespread praise for the intricacy found in such huge details.

The work that goes into these things that are so often taken for granted has been brilliantly documented by the club, rightfully giving praise to those who are pouring their unrelenting efforts into this build.

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And now, after relentless progression on the outside of the Bramley-Moore Dock stadium, at last an update has come on one feature which will revolutionise going to the game.

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The club has now announced the ‘final phase’ of all seasonal memberships with the emergence of Village Street and Trinity Place bar, two places for supporters to enhance their match-day experience.

In fact, Everton even note that this is an experience unique to football: ‘Located in the heart of the west stand, this vibrant pre-match destination is home to four individual pub and bar spaces, offering a unique experience never seen in football.’

An innovative arena for a club seeking a brighter future
It’s almost ironic how antithetical this new stadium is to the club’s current plight, but with it, they have a glimpse of hope.

After all, its construction and subsequent completion would mark the dawn of a new era, and hopefully one free from relegation dogfights and financial breaches.

Goodison Park has been the home of Everton Football Club since 1892, but few could argue against an upgrade being needed.

Both the commercial capabilities and the capacity alone of Bramley-Moore Dock are enough to justify this notion, as well as trading a tired albeit historic stadium for a sleek, modern one designed with the fans in mind.

This latest endeavour only further supports that notion, as they seek to provide the ultimate match-day experience for those who might want it.

Jarrad Branthwaite Visits the New Everton Stadium

It marks an exciting time for the Toffees, who have had little to enjoy in recent years. The only hope is that they can get into their new home in one piece, still in the Premier League, in order to reap the rewards of this innovative arena.