Liverpool are continuing the development of Anfield with the roof of the Anfield Road Stand involved in the latest work on the ground.
The Reds released new drone footage on Friday of the work on the stand taking place, and say the process took one week with 75 skilled engineers working on the job day and night.
The new roof can now be seen by supporters, with the old one to be prepared for recycling.
The work is the latest step in a process to increase the capacity of Anfield to 61,000, which began in September 2021 and will be completed by the start of the 2023-24 season.
Work will therefore continue over the summer in preparation for the start of the new Premier League season, which is scheduled to begin on the weekend of August 12.
Liverpool have said that the removal of the old roof was an extremely difficult part of the build and involved two large cranes which needed to be built on the pitch.
One crane weighed 600 tonne and the other 500 tonne, and the two were supported by two extra 300 tonne cranes and 700 tonnes of ballast.
The club were also quick to calm any concerns about the pitch, confirming that it went through 'rigorous' testing to ensure it could hold the vehicles and would recover in time to be played on again.
The removal of the roof - described as 'historic by the club - also means the new upper-level seating of the stand is now on show alongside the new roof.
The old upper tier is still on show, but is the next part of the stand to be removed as the development continues.
Liverpool's last game at Anfield was on May 20, when they drew 1-1 with Aston Villa and all but waved goodbye to their hopes of qualifying for next season's Champions League.
The Reds won 13 of their 19 home games in the Premier League this season, drawing five and losing once, which was to Leeds back in October.