<text>  Andy Murrays hopes of playing Julys Davis Cup quarter final at Queens Club look likely to be fulfilled after positive noises emanated today from the famous west London venue. While there will undoubtedly be logistical challenges in hosting what is Great Britains biggest home tie in 29 years there appears an enthusiasm among the clubs hierarchy to overcome them. Given Murrays desire to play at a venue where he has won the Aegon Championships title three times already, there is likely to be a concerted effort to make it happen, including on the part of the Lawn Tennis Association. Andy Murray with the Aegon Championship trophy at the Queens club in West London last month . We have been approached, along with some other venues, and are actively looking at whether or not we could host it, said a Queens spokesman. There are a number of logistical issues that would have to be resolved, but if it is possible to overcome them Queens would be delighted to host the Davis Cup in July. That date of July 17-19 comes nearly four weeks after the conclusion of the Aegon Championships, which is the main Wimbledon warm-up. Among the issues is keeping up the huge main stand which takes the centre court capacity to nearly 7,000, above the 6,000 threshold required for a quarter final. Other challenges include a scheduled refurbishment of the clubhouse due to begin in early July, and making sure the grass court the quality of which is reckoned to be at least Wimbledons equal can recover in time from the summer ATP event. Murray celebrates beating USA in the Davis Cup to set up a quarter-final against France for Great Britain . The British No 1 won the pre-Wimbledon tournament at Queens in 2013 left, 2011 centre and 2009 right Great Britain vs France . Australia vs Kazakhstan . Argentina vs Serbia . Canada vs Belgium . It will also require considerable commitment and patience from members, with the construction of the main stand already beginning in early May and the prospect of it being up on the site of two hard courts for nearly three months. It had been thought the disruption might be too prolonged, although todays statement appears to knock that down. At the weekend Murray, due to play Germanys Philipp Kohlschreiber in Indian Wells on Monday night, pointed not only to his own good record at Queens but also the fact that his brother Jamie has made the doubles final there and James Ward the semi-finals. However, it is also a place where French players have done well, notably Jo Wilfried Tsonga, who is an enormously popular regular visitor. The Scot is in action at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, facing Philipp Kohlschreiber on Monday night . Eastbourne, Birminghams Priory Club and Nottingham have also been approached, but Murrays opinion carries a decisive amount of weight. France were the opposition when Queens last staged a Davis Cup tie, back in 1990. GB were beaten 5-0 then, but with Murray in his prime and France s players by and large bar the presently injured Tsonga not at their best on grass, it is likely to be extremely close this time. With a three week gap between Roland Garros and Wimbledon this year, it means there will be six weeks of top-class grass court tennis played in the UK this summer. Murray poses with friend and former Aegon Championships tournament director Ross Hutchins at Queens . Murray on the centre court at the Queens Club, where he has won the Aegon Championships three times . 