An east Perthshire primary school has officially re-opened following a £10 million make-over.
Work began on the Victorian-era building at Alyth in June 2016 as part of a huge investment in schools across Perth and Kinross.
The primary school was originally due to re-open early last year, but the project was hit by delays after a surprise discovery of asbestos.
On Tuesday, youngsters sang and performed at the grand unveiling ceremony.
Provost Dennis Melloy, who hosted the ribbon-cutting, said: “This major project has transformed Alyth Primary School for the long-term, and I understand there has already been very positive feedback from visitors to the school about how the Victorian and modern elements have been so harmoniously combined.”
He said: “The school community is justly proud of the new educational environment, and I am delighted to have the honour of officially opening Ayth Primary School today.”
Headteacher Connie Letford said: “Pupils, parents and staff are absolutely delighted with our fantastic new school.
“It provides an inspiring, positive learning environment which offers lots of opportunities to enhance teaching and learning within the classroom and by using the many outdoor spaces available.”
She said: “It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been involved in this project and the whole school community has a great sense of pride in our new school.”
Lifelong learning convener Councillor Caroline Shiers, added: “Throughout this project, the focus has been on partnership working to ensure that the new school’s facilities would meet the aim of supporting 21st century learning.
“I am pleased, too, that as well as looking forward to the future, Alyth Primary School’s history has not been forgotten with pupils, staff and parents working with members of the local community to create both a book about its past and present, and an exhibition of memories, stories, photographs and artefacts.”
Staff and pupils were able to move into their new-look school in August.
The work was carried out by hub East Central Scotland. Chief executive Gary Bushnell said the new building was “designed to meet the needs of the community that it serves, providing a modern learning environment for pupils and staff.”
He added: “We are very proud to have completed five new schools for Perth and Kinross in recent years.”
