The new south stand and ticket office
Two tower cranes remain in place at the new Tottenham Hotspur stadium as construction manager Mace battles to complete the project before the end of the year.
The stadium was originally due to be ready for its opening game against Liverpool on 15 September, but Mace revealed in August that the £800m project was behind schedule due to issues with critical safety systems.
The south-east corner of the stadium from inside the bowl
The football club is expected to make an announcement this week on where it will play its only November home game, against Chelsea, which is taking place on 24 November.
It has continued to play home games at Wembley while work on the stadium continues.
The stadium as views from nearby High Road
Before any match can take place at the new Spurs stadium, the club must first hold and pass a series of test events in order to obtain a safety certificate from Haringey council.
While the interior of the bowl of the stadium itself looks to be nearing completion, with the grass pitch already under lights, external views of the site reveal that there is still more work to be done.
The view of the new north stand from inside the bowl
This morning, the area around the south stand was a hive of activity, with tens of workers visible and a number of mobile elevated work platforms in operation. Six elevated work platforms could also be observed in operation outside the stadium as viewed from the nearby High Road.
Last week, Spurs chairman Daniel Levy blamed “several contractors” for delays to the stadium while talking to the Tottenham Hotspur Supporters’ Trust, and warned that costs on the project had risen.
