The distinctive chimneys reflect an old brickworks that sat on the site, as well as providing structural support for the roof.
Plans also suggested that one tower would contain a lift to a bar overlooking the city.
The “steep bowl” design is aimed to amplify the match-day experience for fans with markets, cafes, restaurants and play areas within the grounds.
Craig Courtney, who also hosts the Tilton Talk podcast, said seeing the artist impression images for the first time left him thinking: “How is this happening to us?”
“We just didn’t ever think it would happen now, considering where we’ve been over the past few years, I cannot wait,” he said.
Dr Tom Bason, who teaches sport and event management at Coventry University, said the club would have to balance the task of filling the stadium during events and match days.
“If they get big concerts that will sell out 62,000 easily, but they will have to weigh up against the possibility that they may not be playing football to a full capacity every week.
“If the stadium isn’t being built for another four or five years, that gives the club time to build up the support over the years and get more fans engaged and going on a regular basis,” he said.
The Championship club said its ambition is for the new stadium to be completed for the start of the 2030/2031 football season.
Mr Courtney had high hopes Blues fans would be able to pack out the new stadium.
“We took over 50,000 to Wembley last year, so 62,000… it will be tough, but we will do it.
“We are big enough as a club, and we’re only getting bigger,” he said.