Wrexham's £70m Kop Stand redevelopment has reached another visible stage, with fresh drone footage showing additional concrete installed in the lower tier and another section of the structure completed at the Racecourse Ground.
The latest aerial update was filmed on Saturday, October 24, and published by YouTube channel Britain From Above on October 29.
It offers supporters another opportunity to follow the transformation of the historic stadium, with the developing concrete terracing providing a clearer indication of how the finished stand will take shape.
The project, being delivered by McLaren Construction, is expected to increase the Racecourse Ground's capacity to just over 18,000, restoring the stadium to a four-sided configuration for the first time in decades. The new Kop is scheduled to be ready for the 2027-28 season.
Lower-tier concrete marks latest Wrexham Kop progress
The October 24 footage highlights further progress on the lower tier, where additional concrete has been added as construction teams continue completing sections of the stand.
The latest development is important because the terracing is becoming increasingly recognisable, moving the project beyond the steel framework and groundwork that dominated earlier updates.
The new footage also shows another section completed, offering a better impression of how the different elements are coming together across the construction site.
It follows several significant milestones during the autumn, including the installation of the 125-tonne inverted ribbon truss, which will form a key part of the roof structure.
Earlier updates have also shown progress on the upper concrete decks, precast terracing, rear glazing and the players' tunnel.
More than 1,500 tonnes of structural steel are being used in the development, underlining the scale of the engineering work involved.
The latest footage is not the only recent indication of progress, with further drone updates towards the end of October showing preparations for additional lower-tier terracing and continued work around the exterior of the stand.
The redevelopment will provide 7,750 seats, including a 5,500-capacity lower tier and 2,250 seats in the upper section.
Beyond increasing capacity, the project will introduce modern concourses, improved accessibility, upgraded media facilities and enhanced player and hospitality areas.
It is also intended to bring the Racecourse Ground up to UEFA Category 4 standards, potentially allowing Wrexham to host major international fixtures.
FGG Says: Concrete progress brings Wrexham's new Kop closer to reality
The latest footage offers another encouraging update for supporters who have followed the redevelopment from its early construction stages.
The addition of concrete to the lower tier is particularly significant because it makes the future seating arrangement easier to visualise. While the roof, finishing work and remaining structural elements still need attention, the Kop is increasingly resembling the stand that will eventually welcome thousands of supporters.