The $250,000,000 renovation project at the Wells Fargo Center is rolling right along.

You’ve probably experienced the revamped concourse and new food and drink options. You’ve probably heard the new sound system reverberating though your skull.

Here’s what’s next, via Comcast-Spectacor press release:

The next phase of the $250 million, multi-year initiative surrounds significant upgrades throughout the arena’s Main Concourse level, which will deliver an impressive and energizing welcome to every guest who enters the venue. To be completed by the Fall of 2019, the next wave of enhancements embody the largest investment and most impactful improvements since the arena first opened its doors in 1996.

Among the many exciting developments include a re-conceptualized approach to dining and social interaction throughout the arena’s Main Concourse level, 8,000 brand new seats within the lower bowl, a concierge-style box office and a dynamic LED video and lighting system that reacts in real time to carry the energy of the game to every corner of the Wells Fargo Center, including the concourse.

Here’s a photo of what the new box office will look like:

Comcast says the box office will be relocated and remodeled to provide a “hotel concierge-style setting.” This new “North End Box Office” will be located next to the Broad Street entrance.

More info and photos after the jump:

The culinary scene within the Wells Fargo Center’s Main Concourse level is set for a major upgrade. Whether a guest is in the mood for an upscale offering or a traditional fan treat, the reimagined dining experience will offer something for everyone. Drawn from Philadelphia’s blossoming list of topnotch eateries and gastro-pubs, new and returning favorites include: P.J. Whelihan’s, Lorenzo’s Pizza, Shake Shack, Chickie’s & Pete’s, Federal Donuts, Campo’s, Chick-fil-A and more.

Perhaps the most noticeable enhancement will be the expansion and redesign of the Main Concourse level’s central plaza, which will transform to adopt a “bistro meets marketplace” feel. An additional 4,000 square feet of open concourse space and an abundance of new seating will make way for an expansive social gathering area where all guests can enjoy a myriad of dining experiences.

A couple of photos of what that area is soon going to look like:

I dig it.

More from the release:

The new open hall concept, styled after some of Philadelphia’s historic public markets, will feature a robust menu of options to match every taste. Uniquely Philadelphia and on-trend menu items from a new flex kitchen will have the ability to modify offerings event-to-event in order to provide an enriched and ever-changing dining experience. The unique space will also feature a “grab & go” craft beer boutique with an extensive list of local brews in an industrial atmosphere. The makeover will also include a large, redesigned pub-style bar where Philadelphians can socialize and celebrate victories.

This looks pretty cool, sort of like Frankford Hall and Yards Brewing smushed together inside of the WFC:

And finally:

In addition, more than 15,000 square feet of LED video technology throughout the concourses on every level, along with menu boards, game action screens and rotating signage, will be integrated to react instantly to action on the ice or court, allowing fans throughout the arena’s farthest reaches to experience and celebrate major moments. Fans on the concourse will no longer have to wonder what just happened when they step away from their seat and hear the arena erupt. The concourse will come alive to match the action unfolding inside.

The all-new seating in the lower bowl, which accounts for 40% of the arena’s total capacity, will deliver an upgraded level of comfort to those who choose to sit during live events. The lower bowl’s new seats will match the models installed on the Mezzanine Level last summer. The 2019 lower bowl makeover will mark the last of the original “Spectrum Red” seats inside the Wells Fargo Center, as they will depart to finish a sleek, unified look throughout the venue.

This all looks good to me. The upgrades they’ve already finished are solid.

Here’s a video preview of everything listed in the press release: