A tribute to a schoolgirl murdered while holidaying with her family on the Isle of Bute has been unveiled.
A memorial bench for Alesha MacPhail, organised by the local community, has been revealed at the "children's corner" area of the beach in Rothesay as her family watched.
The six-year-old was killed by teenager Aaron Campbell in July 2018.
She was just a few days into her summer holiday, staying with her father Robert MacPhail.
The bench was organised by the Isle of Bute Resilience Team, a community group which assembles when the island is threatened by adverse conditions.
Alesha's family and local people wanted somewhere to go to remember the young girl.
The volunteers raised almost £2,000 to have the bench specially made in Alesha's favourite pink colour with her name and featuring two unicorns.
A blessing ceremony was held when the bench was handed over on the seafront on Saturday, featuring a piper, bubble machines and balloons to celebrate the six-year-old's life.
Alesha's father, Robert MacPhail attended with Alesha's grandparents Calum MacPhail and Angela King.
A local minister, the Reverend Owen Jones, led a short service in which he said: "We come to remember Alesha and to support and uphold her family, and all those who have been at the centre of the events, the pain and the loss in which she was taken from us."
Alesha MacPhail: The little girl with the 'big beautiful smile'
Campbell, who is now 17, was convicted of the schoolgirl's abduction, rape and murder and ordered to serve 27 years in prison.
In May he was granted permission to appeal against his sentence.
During his trial, judge Lord Matthews, described him as a "cold, callous, calculating, remorseless and dangerous individual".