09/11/2022
This is Stadium 974, thought to be the first-ever FIFA World Cup stadium which can be dismantled and then reassembled anywhere in the world.
It has been built and paid for by this year's World Cup host nation Qatar.
It's called 974 because the number is the international dialing code for Qatar (+974), as well as being the exact number of shipping containers used in the stadium's construction.
The concept of the stadium was designed by Fenwick Iribarren Architects, based in the Spanish capital Madrid.
The concept of sustainability is at the core of the stadium's, says Mark Fenwick, one of the partners in the architectural practice:
"We really felt that it wasn't really necessary for Qatar to have this eighth stadium after the World Cup," he says.
"So, we decided to take a very radical strategy, which was to see if we can actually design the stadium which is not only dismantle-able, but was also transportable, and re-mountable in another country, either as a full stadium, or as different pieces which could be put together as a variable amount of sports buildings."
The sustainability argument has been disputed though. Some argue Qatar would achieve more environmental benefits if the stadium's vital air conditioning units and other utilities were powered by renewable energy, rather than fossil fuels.
The stadium has a capacity of 40,000 spectators and is built according to a modular design, using recycled shipping containers.