The Reds have been forced to find a new contractor to finish the stand off following Buckingham Group’s shock collapse into administration.
All work had been paused as a result of that development, but Liverpool have moved quickly to ensure that it can resume in a bid to get Anfield up to full capacity as soon as possible.
And with Rayner Rowen Construction revealed by This Is Anfield on Tuesday as one of the parties under consideration, the club have now confirmed their appointment.
As was the case for games against Bournemouth and Aston Villa, the top tier of the new stand will remain shut for the visits of West Ham, Leicester City and Royale Union Saint-Gilloise.
Official attendance figures for those two home games were 49,699 and 50,109 respectively.
The hope is that the upper section can then be opened in phases, as was the plan prior to Buckingham’s demise.
However, senior figures insist that these plans are subject to change, with Rayner Rowen working to produce a revised project completion programme after taking over the project.
Chances of meeting any new deadline have been boosted by the return of a number of workers to the site today.
Many sub-contractors previously employed by Buckingham will also be part of the project’s continuation.
