Spectacular new Everton stadium picture released as quirky features revealed.

 

A number of recently released photos showcase some of the more unusual elements surrounding the location of Everton’s future stadium.

on one breathtaking image, workmen with an eye for heights are seen operating on cranes to install barrel cladding and curved glass on the north stand’s roof, which will offer amazing views of the city center. Last month saw the start of the construction of the barrel cladding that will eventually become the defining feature of the Blues’ new 52,888-seat stadium.

During the third week of January, the first polished aluminum panel that would make up the roof’s curving edges was put in place in the northeast corner. Over the next few months, 872 separate panels—each with a perforation to lessen the impact of wind—will be raised into the sky.

Following their meticulous installation along the entire lengths of the east and west stands, the flexible panels will be helped by a specially designed mechanical crane attachment that can move them into a variety of positions. When finished, the ultra-modern roof will blend in well with the 731 red brick columns, the brick facades with Archibald-Leitch patterns, the contrasting anodized black metal panels, and the reflecting glass frontage that all rise into the north Liverpool skyline.

An additional picture displays the brickwork surrounding the steel gate of the Bramley-Moore Dock location that was previously removed. When the entrances were first carved out of the wall, the bricks were taken out.

They were all numbered and individually logged based on their positions, and they are all being put back in place where necessary around the steel gates that were erected in the openings right before Christmas.

The brick-clad broadcasters’ compound, located on the western border of the site, is also visible in photos.

This is where networks that air games will essentially “plug” into the stadium to connect all of the cameras to the OB unit trucks.

The bricks utilized are identical to those in the stadium’s claddi.ng

In the meanwhile, a photo of the first tree planted is provided to track development in a planted area.

In order to gauge how successfully the tree acclimates to its new surroundings, it is the first one planted.

More will come if it finds the open area enjoyable.