A block of flats which replaced old properties damaged by flooding in Elgin has been praised at a national awards ceremony.
Kesson Court won three prizes at the Saltire Society Housing Design Awards.
The development opened on Haugh Road last January to replace older, flood-damaged housing.
It is made up of 18 flats and three wheelchair-accessible cottages which are all energy-efficient, with high levels of natural daylight.
The adjacent River Lossie has a history of flooding and the new buildings replace old Hanover blocks, with the ground-floor construction being designed to be resilient against rising waters.
Each property is fitted with a heat interface unit from a centralised boiler, which takes away the need for individual gas boilers and provides both the housing association and residents with efficient and easily managed central heating.
It won the Saltire Housing Design Award, the CIOB Good Building Award and the Saltire Medal.
The awards were presented by Edinburgh International Book Festival director Nick Barley and Minister for Local Government and Housing Kevin Stewart.
Mr Barley said: “The buildings celebrated are inspirations for everyone fighting for Scotland to be a better place for its citizens.
“They are affordable, accessible, high-quality homes in which residents told us they love living”