A lasting tribute to a teenage girl from Inverness killed in a car crash earlier this year has been unveiled at Belladrum.
Georgia Gilham was described as having “fallen in love” with the estate near Beauly from her first visit to the Tartan Heart Festival.
Friends and family of the 16-year-old gathered on Saturday to remember her and scatter her ashes at the site.
The handmade bench bearing her name was placed near where the Mother’s Ruin dance stage stands during the August festival.
The bench will remain in place during the festival when thousands visit the site over the course of the weekend.
Georgia’s mother Debbie Gilham said that the Belladrum site was a “a place she had fallen in love with from her first visit”.
She added that if her daughter could have picked any place to be, it would be Belladrum, a special place she shared with her many friends, and where she made a million happy memories.
The bench is inscribed with the tribute – “Sit and remember when we danced here. Remember how much we laughed. Remember our friendships which meant everything to us and always will.”
In a statement, a spokesman for Belladrum said: “The bench will be a lasting reminder of the fun loving girl that Georgia was and always will be in the hearts of her family and friends. The bench will remain in place during the festival.
“Rest in peace, Georgia, from all of us at Belladrum.
“We are honoured to have been a part of your happy memories.”
Culloden Academy pupil Georgia died in a car crash on B9006 Inverness to Croy road near Sunnyside in March this year.
Apprentice mechanic John Foggo, 18, from North Kessock, died in the same two vehicle incident.
Two other people were in the car they were travelling in but were not badly injured.