Luton Town's new 25,000-capacity stadium continues to take shape, with fresh footage showing construction progressing across all four stands.
Work is advancing on hospitality, retail, access and infrastructure areas as the ambitious Power Court project moves forward.
Work continues across all four stands at Power Court
The latest update shows significant activity across the Power Court site, with each section of the new stadium progressing through different stages of construction.
The West Stand is currently focused on its second floor, which will house hospitality areas, while work continues around the corner sections on utilities, access and the ticket kiosk.
Construction is also progressing on the South Stand, where retail spaces are planned on the ground floor, and general supporter access will be located above.
The Southeast Stand is being developed around the foundations for its ticket office and access lobby, alongside key infrastructure including the main switch room and substation.
Meanwhile, piling work on the East Stand is nearing completion, with shuttering being installed ahead of further concrete pours. The area will eventually house facilities including a police room and broadcasting compound.
The North Stand could potentially become the first section to reach completion, with its continuous design drawing comparisons with large single-tier supporter ends seen at other grounds.
Overall, this new footage shows construction activity increasing across the site, although further cranes and structural work will be required as the project progresses.
FGG says: Luton Town fans will love the progress at Power Court
These images provide another encouraging indication of how quickly Power Court is beginning to take shape, with work now clearly visible across virtually every section of the stadium.
There is still a huge amount of construction to complete, but the emergence of individual stands, supporter areas and operational facilities is making the final vision increasingly easy to imagine.
For Luton supporters, that should make the long-awaited move from Kenilworth Road feel increasingly real.