AC Milan and Inter have officially finished the design of their proposed new home: the Generali Stadium.
The joint venture will see the two historic Milanese rivals swap the legendary San Siro for a modern venue with a capacity for 71,500 people.
Designed by the architects originally behind the new Wembley Stadium, the ground will be at the heart of a 281,000 square meter urban regeneration project in the San Siro district.
Italian insurance and asset management giant Generali has secured the long-term naming rights in what the clubs described as one of the biggest sponsorship deals of its kind in world sport.
The site’s most prominent architectural feature is an exposed concrete X-frame supporting a double-curved roof. Inside, the design aims to replicate the ferocious atmosphere of the existing San Siro, with two continuous 360-degree tiers and stands tilted at angles of up to 37 degrees to bring supporters as close to the pitch as possible.
The clubs hope that the modern commercial infrastructure will finally close the financial gap of the European elite.
Construction is scheduled to begin in 2028, with the clubs aiming for an official opening match in time for the 2031/32 season, subject to final planning approvals.
Italy, and the new stadium, are scheduled to host Euro 2032.
