Manchester United have shared the location for their ambitious new stadium project, which will seat 100,000 people.
The proposed ground, dubbed "New Trafford" in official briefing materials, will become Britain's largest football stadium once completed.
The site is set to be constructed roughly 350 metres to the north-west of their current Old Trafford home.
The club confirmed just over a fortnight ago that they had secured the majority of the land required for the development.
The fate of the existing stadium, which currently accommodates nearly 74,000 supporters, remains undecided, though United are expected to continue playing there during construction.
The new ground forms the centrepiece of the broader Wharfside Masterplan, an extensive regeneration scheme for the area surrounding the club's existing home.
Beyond the stadium itself, the development is planned to be a year-round destination for sports and entertainment, accompanied by thousands of residential properties.
Enhanced public transport connections are also planned, alongside improved facilities for pedestrians and cyclists.
Manchester United's new stadium location is set to be constructed roughly 350 metres to the north-west of their current Old Trafford home
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Trafford Council is scheduled to consider the plan for approval on July 20.
Should councillors give the green light, an eight-week public consultation will follow, running from July 28 through to September 22.
During this period, local residents will have opportunities to give their feedback on the area.
The stadium's distinctive umbrella-shaped design will serve a dual environmental purpose, with architects confirming the structure will capture both solar energy and rainwater.
Trafford Council is scheduled to consider the plan for approval on July 20
| GETTYConstruction is expected to take five years.
Three towering masts will form a striking visual element of the design, rendering the venue visible from distances of up to 25 miles.
The club has noted that on clear days, the stadium will be visible from the outskirts of Liverpool.
Preliminary images of the proposed Trafford Wharfside development have been released, though United emphasised these visualisations are not finalised and may be subject to alterations.
Manchester United's ambitious £2billion stadium was announced a year ago | MANCHESTER UNITEDWith its 100,000-seat capacity, New Trafford will rank as Europe's second-largest stadium, surpassed only by Barcelona's Camp Nou, which is currently undergoing restoration work to expand its capacity to 105,000.
The venue will also eclipse Wembley Stadium's 90,000-capacity to become England's largest ground.
The New Stretford End alone will accommodate 23,500 fans, with seating distributed across both lower and upper tiers.