In pictures: The building of Tottenham’s new stadium By Press Association March 31 2019, 12:01pm March 31 2019, 12:01pm Share In pictures: The building of Tottenham’s new stadium Share via Facebook Twitter Linkedin Whatsapp Messenger Email Post link https://www.thecourier.co.uk/sport/860528/in-pictures-the-building-of-tottenhams-new-stadium-2/ Copy Link Tottenham’s new stadium has been hailed as the best in the world (Ian Walton/PA) Tottenham are ready to move into their new stadium after almost two years away from White Hart Lane. The stadium was built on the site of their old home, costing a reported £1billion. Here, Press Association Sport takes a look at the building process in pictures. Supporters were finally able to get a look at their new home during the first official test event (John Walton/PA) The 62,062-seater arena will glow at night (John Walton/PA) Work to the stadium suffered frustrating delays (John Walton/PA) Homeowners in the Tottenham High Road area had to deal with a building site on their doorsteps for a long time (John Walton/PA) Mauricio Pochettino has hailed it as the best stadium in the world (John Walton/PA) There was plenty of disruption while building was going on (Steven Paston/PA) The bowl began to take shape in May 2018, but that was just three months before the stadium was due to open (Steven Paston/PA) Fans were reminded of former glory days as the new structure went up (Steven Paston/PA) Fans were still able to get their merchandise from the old club shop, which was eventually demolished (Steven Paston/PA) The stadium quickly began to take shape (Adam Davy/PA) Supporters were able to get a good view of how work was going (Victoria Jones/PA) The building site remained behind closed doors (Victoria Jones/PA) Fans were able to take in what the finished product was going to look like (Scott Heavey/PA) Work had already begun while Spurs were still playing at White Hart Lane (Adam Davy/PA) The new stadium is promised to regenerate the Tottenham area (Stephen Pond/PA) Eager fans took mementos of White Hart Lane after its final game in May 2018 (Nick Potts/PA) Tottenham beat Manchester United in the final game at their old stadium (Nick Potts/PA)