of the badge and the colours of the original badge as well as a grey colour. Though completely divergent from previous designs, the new badge was received well in the general public. The change was viewed as the step to a new era of Perth Glory, attempting to appeal to fans. The club's 15th and 20th year anniversaries were celebrated with one-off logos, in the 2011–12 season and the 2016–17 season respectively. Kit evolution Home Away Third Sponsorship Perth's major sponsor for most of their existence has been the insurance company QBE Insurance, from 1996 to 2008 as Western QBE and from 2008 to 2019 as QBE Insurance. The mining company BHP became the major sponsor of the Glory after QBE confirmed they will no longer be sponsoring the club in April 2019. The club's first supporting sponsor was Chicken Treat and Quit WA. Following Foxtel Digital's sponsorship in the 2006–07 season, Asian steel manufacturer Delong Holdings signed on as Perth's supporting sponsor for one-year in 2007. This deal was one of the largest in the A-League, worth $750,000 with an option of another two-year contract after season's end worth another $1,000,000. Delong opted out of the second year and the space on the back of the uniform was instead replaced by Tony Sage's fashion magazine Kurv in 2008. Since 2008, the Glory have had a range of different supporting sponsors, including Clough, National Storage and Europcar. The club's current supporting sponsors are LiveLighter and Move2gether. The club's first kit manufacturer was Umbro in 1996, until Kappa succeeded them in 1999. Sekem produced the Glory's kits for the final NSL season, and Reebok succeeded them from the start of the A-League until 2011. XBlades succeeded Reebok in 2011 and the current manufacturer, Macron, succeeded them in 2013. Stadium Perth Glory have played their home games at Perth Oval (known as HBF Park for sponsorship purposes) since their inception, a stadium that holds 20,500 spectators. The club played their first match in the National Soccer League at the ground in October 1996. For the first several seasons of the NSL, the club ground-shared with East Perth Football Club, a local Australian rules football club. A number of proposed permanent homes for the Glory were suggested in the late 1990s. As part of Multiplex's contract to build the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre, the construction company was required to build a rectangular