In January 1914, the new South Stand opened, after being the first in a long series of major ground improvements that would elevate Hillsborough into one of English football's most famous landmarks.

In 2008, the club agreed a sponsorship deal with local company L&D Interiors, giving them naming rights to the stand.

The original South Stand was initially built at Wednesday's previous home at Olive Grove, but was moved to Owlerton, brick-by-brick, in the summer of 1899.

Fourteen years later, Archibald Leitch constructed a replacement that would seat 5,600, with further room for 11,000 standing, and boast a clock-face and filial which are still visible today. Indeed, Leitch's structure remained almost untouched until 1965, although it is now unrecognisable from that initial design.

The most significant modernisation took place ahead of both the 1966 World Cup, when it became an all-seater stand and, to a greater extent, Euro '96. This work was completed in two stages, costing a total of almost £7m, and included a new roof, 3,000 extra seats (including a new Family Enclosure) in the new Grandstand, 30 executive boxes, and a range of office space.

The stand also boasts five food concession areas, four bars, concourse television sets to relay matches live, a press room, Dooleys Restaurant (match days and events only), the Centenary Lounge, and the Chatsworth and Hallamshire conference suites.

Current capacity - 11,354