A model of the Victoria and Albert Museum planned for Dundee has gone on display at the Scottish Parliament.
Kenga Kuma’s winning vision is showcased at Holyrood along with five other models shortlisted in the competition to design the £45m landmark building.
The exhibition opened just days after the Scottish Government pledged almost £5 million towards the project.
Presiding officer Alex Fergusson said, “In hosting this exhibition, the parliament is delighted to support the V&A as Dundee aims to create an international platform for design talent in Scotland.
“The designs are truly inspiring and this exhibition, which is free to visit, will be a must-see for anyone with an interest in Scotland’s architectural and cultural landscape.”
Dundee project leader Graham McKee said, “This exhibition was a huge hit in Dundee, where more than 15,000 people came to view the models and gave us very positive feedback on the project.
“We are delighted that the exhibition is now being shown at the Scottish Parliament where more people will be able to see the quality of the models.”
He added, “Visitors will gain a better picture of a project that is going to have a major cultural and economic impact, and will develop Scotland’s reputation as a global centre of design.”
The V&A will create around 60 full-time jobs once opened and around 300 spin-off jobs in the service sector.
The exhibition continues until January 27.