Indy windaes Better Together and Yes Scotland at panes to get their messages across in Kirkcaldy

Referendum campaigners are going to great “panes” to get their message across, if a Kirkcaldy street is anything to go by.

Two neighbouringproperties have become the talk of the town after the owners’ opposing political stances caught the eye of referendum watchers.

Photos of the Hunter Street shop, a campaign base for Better Together, and the flat above are already appearing on social media, highlightingthe apparent battle forwindow space and voters’ minds.

Clearly there weretwo “storeys” to tell, but according to the Yes flat resident, Pat Canny, he had no desire to put up his own posters until he met his new neighbour.

“I’ve only just put them up,” he told The Courier. “We didn’t know who was moving in and were told that it was being used as office space.

“It was only whenthe posters went up that we realised it was for Better Together.”

Bruce Holburn, who is based in the Better Together shop, says that goodneighbours can be good friends, despite politicaldifferences.

“It’s a bit of fun andI did smile when Icame around the cornerand saw it.”