The vision for the new clubhouse was officially unveiled to members at the club's agm on Sunday, when architect Brian Haplin presented the design for the new building.
It will replace the building which was gutted in a late-night fire more than a year ago.
With a wave-roof design, the proposed club consists of a steel structure with cedar panelling.
President of the club Brian Seager told The Herald that when the plans were unveiled to members, they were delighted with them.
He said: "It will be a gateway to Bordon and Whitehill. When you are driving up from Petersfield this will be the first thing you will see to indicate that you have arrived in Whitehill.
"Members seemed to be delighted with the plans and of course we will continue to consult them."
The target of New Year's Eve has been set as the opening date for the new premises off the A325.
Mr Seager said: "I am not sure if we will be able to stick to it, but we will try.
The design of the club's interior has yet to be agreed by members, but Mr Seager said that some things were "a must".
"We have to have a function room and we have to have a lounge and we have to have a games room," he said.
Part of the club will be elevated so that the lounge bar overlooks a play area outside.
"The new club will be on the same site and will be about the same size," said Mr Seager.
The new design comes after months of negotiations over a budget.
It is just the first step in a long-term project to rejuvenate the club, which was also hit last year when travellers stayed at the site for a couple of weeks leaving behind rubbish, destruction and waste.
The plan is to refurbish the existing bungalow and hopefully incorporate the revamped building in the club.
Mr Seager said that the club also hopes to re-lay the bowling green and repair play equipment damaged while the travellers were on the site, and the sports pavilion, which was the scene of a second fire last year.
He said: "All of this will cost a lot of money and we will be fundraising ourselves along the way.
"Unfortunately, though, we are not sure what we are going to do with the sports pavilion just yet."
However, the president hoped that the sports clubs, most of whom have been using BOSC in Bolley Avenue as a base, will be able move back to next year.
"I would like to say how much we appreciate all that BOSC has done for us," said Mr Seager.