Plans to convert a historic Dundee hotel into flats have been revealed.
The Taychreggan Hotel, on Ellieslea Road, Broughty Ferry, could be turned into six flats if planning permission is granted.
These would include two and three bedroom apartments, with the current 15-vehicle parking spaces being retained.
In his planning statement, the project’s architect Jon Frullani, said: “The aim of this proposal is to create six high quality flatted dwellings.
“The ground floor includes one three-bedroom flat and two two-bedroom flats.
“The first floor includes three two bedroom flats.
“All are to be accessed via the existing main entrance door and communal lobby.
“The proposed design maintains the existing context by way of reverting to its original use and with limited external alterations proposed.
“We therefore believe this is a suitable alternative use for the hotel.
“Any concern raised regarding the over intensification of the existing site and its surroundings are believed to be erroneous with the proposed development of six flatted dwellings at most maintaining the intensity of the site.”
The building is a former Victorian mansion built in 1876 and was a private house until 1946.
It changed ownership in June 2014, after being vacant for two years.
Nicoll Kenneth, the current owner of Taychreggan Hotel, said: “The hotel is trading successfully and will continue to do so.
“This development is something that will be looked at in the future.”
Broughty Ferry resident, Wendy Cunningham, said she has fond memories of the hotel.
She added: “I live just along the road and my whole family would go there for birthday celebrations.
“I would be sad to see it go but things change and I don’t have a problem with the idea of flats — as long as they don’t make changes to the outside of the building.”