Luton Town fans received an exciting update this week, as the club's new Power Court Stadium has begun to take shape at the construction site.
Footage has emerged that clearly shows the progression of the Hatters' future home, with the project entering a phase during which the ground's structure will rise.
New drone footage shows Power Court stand taking shape
In a new update video from DeggyUK Sport, three concrete raker beams can be seen on the lower tier of the West Stand, with the first riser being placed.
Over the coming weeks, more will be positioned along the entirety of the West Stand, and perhaps even the South Stand if it is deemed ready for the next step.
This progress is giving a discernible shape to the under-construction Power Court that is sure to bring fans a vision of Luton's future.
Footage that was captured on Thursday, October 22, also shows the pumping of more concrete into the third floor of the West Stand, where Power Court's hospitality areas are set to be housed.
Work on the first floor of the South Stand is also progressing towards the southwest corner of the stadium, while a concrete wall has been poured on the ground floor nearby, where the ticket office will sit.
In the East and North Stands, concrete has been poured into some of the reinforcement in areas where piling has been placed, though progress on the South and West Stands is much more visible at the moment.
FGG Says: Visible progress could progress swiftly at Power Court
There has been plenty of discussion about the fact significant portions of the stadium are being constructed off-site before being assembled at Power Court, and with pre-cast pieces of the stands being brought in and set down at this stage, progress could advance quickly.
Eight weeks ago, Luton stated that they were in the process of finalising a number of contractural agreements with partners in relation to the Power Court project, and announced their intention to share more frequent updates once that was complete and as the structure begins to rise.
With the point of that rise seemingly upon us, the placement of major pieces of the stand could be a signal that the pace of the visible work is set to rise.