EVERTON’S stadium designer is eyeing up a new ground for Birmingham City in his next project.American architect Dan Meis is the mastermind behind the Toffees’ new ground on Bramley-Moore Dock and has earned huge plaudits.GettyEverton’s stadium architect Dan Meis wants to work on Birmingham’s new project next[/caption]BirminghamBirmingham City have unveiled designs for a 62,000-capacity stadium[/caption]BirminghamThe futuristic designs have been compared to a spaceship[/caption]Known as Hill Dickinson Stadium, fans have been impressed with its sleek design and ability to create a vibrant atmosphere.Everton have only moved into their 52,769-capacity arena this season but fans already feel at home after saying goodbye to Goodison Park. According to the Daily Mail, Meis is now switching his focus to his next design and wants to build a new home for the ambitious Blues.Birmingham, who are co-owned by NFL legend Tom Brady, have just been promoted to the Championship but are dreaming of the Premier League.Brady and fellow co-owner Tom Wagner are plotting a Sports Quarter in Birmingham with their new 62,000-capacity venue in the middle of it.It will also include a sports campus and training facilities and Meis wants to help his fellow Americans with the project.Initial designs for the stadium have been compared to a “spaceship” because of its futuristic look.Meis was present at a conference at Villa Park – the home of Birmingham’s rivals – on Monday and revealed his firm AECOM want to work with Brady and Co on both the stadium and sport quarter.BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UKWhen asked what projects had lined up, Meis replied: “Obviously there’s the Birmingham stadium project and we’re in the hunt for that.”Meis is also behind the Staples Center in Los Angeles, the TQL Stadium in Cininnati and Roma’s new stadium build. Birmingham are currently 16th in the Championship table after three wins, three draws and three defeats this season. Their rise under Brady and Wagner’s ownership has been documented in the Amazon Prime series ‘Built in Birmingham: Brady and the Blues’.The owners have made it clear they are keen for an upgrade on St Andrews, which has a capacity of 29,409. In 2023, the pair’s firm Knighthead purchased a 48-acre site in Bordesley where the Birmingham Wheels Raceway was previously located. The stadium and sports quarter project is likely to cost up to £3billion, with a target date for completion in the 2030-31 campaign.Speaking to the BBC about the plans, Wagner said: “It’s a 62,000-seater stadium, there’s a 15-20,000 seat arena, there will be a show pitch for the academy and the women’s side.“The goal is to host a whole range of international events, not solely in football, but American football.“If you look across western Europe you would be hard pressed to find another city with that much land available in walking distance to the city centre where a project of this magnitude can be created and done so in an economically viable way.”