Tottenham remain on course to move into their new stadium for the 2018/19 season.

Mauricio Pochettino's men are playing at Wembley this term while their stadium is redeveloped.

The ground looks set to be a spectacular venue, housing 61,559 - making it the largest club stadium in London.

The stadium, which will boast an innovative retractable pitch, has over 50 per cent of the structure complete, with work underway at the back end of the ground.

Work got underway on the new stadium during the summer of 2016 and continued throughout last season as Spurs bid farewell to White Hart Lane.

February 2015: The building site for the proposed new stadium (
Image:
Getty)
March 2016: Fans take a look at the ongoing construction (
Image:
Adam Davy/PA Wire)
August 2016: Work continues outside the old White Hart Lane (
Image:
Getty Images)

North London's skyline is already dominated by the structure, promising to be an incredible home for the club.

The stadium, which will boast an innovative retractable pitch, has over 50 per cent of the structure complete, with work underway at the back end of the ground.

December 2016: The new stadium starts to take shape (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty)
January 2017: Bowl image from White Hart Lane (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur Football Club)
March 2017: Construction work on the stands (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty Images)

Fans can also enjoy heated seats, which are accompanied by USB ports, as well as a micro-brewery and an in-house bakery.

But the retractable pitch is undoubtedly the star attraction of the stadium.

With the club agreeing to play two NFL games at their new home in 2018-19, the very first dividing, the retractable real turf pitch has been unveiled by SCX.

The design, which has been trialled at the club's training ground, will see the artificial NFL pitch sit at the bottom of the stadium bowl.

April 2017: An aerial shot as Spurs bid farewell to White Hart Lane (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur/Twitter)
July 2017: Work continues on Tottenham's new ground (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty)
August 2017: Three of the four stands are already at least partially up (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty)
September 2017: The stadium starts to take shape (
Image:
Tottenham Hotspur FC)

It will also be used for music concerts, protecting the real turf surface.

The real turf pitch rolls into the stadium in three sections, weighing over 3,000 tonnes, and takes just 25 seconds to switch from one to another.

In order for the transformation from football to NFL to be completed, the tunnel ramps are raised, alongside the touchline to meet the pitch.

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