Work is progressing to transform a former pub in Catrine.
Plans were approved by East Ayrshire Council to see the old pub on St Germain Street - formerly the Corner Bar - transformed into a residential property.
The application was submitted by Donna Kennedy Architecture and Design.
According to the application, the previous owners of the building almost completely stripped back the inside to its shell - but the interior is believed to be in an extremely poor condition.
Work officially began on the transformation in June after it was given the green light to upgrade the derelict building.
Internally, only some steel work, a staircase and floor joists were still in place in the building.
There are no plans to include any additional parking spaces as part of the plans.
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The application stated that they believe the building needs serious renovations "in order to avoid further dilapidation and possible collapse".
Plans are to replace the current roofing structure of the building, due to issues with rot.
As of yet, interior work has only been started to ensure the structure is safe for future upgradings.
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A design statement attached to the application said: "Externally, the fabric is in much need of work with repairs been completed where possible but there will be very limited materials retained, due to no maintenance.
"The use as a dwelling fits well with surround established uses and there is sufficient parking directly outside, as is the case with many of the dwellings on St Germain Street.
"There is no change to the external appearance of the building with the exception of building up the corner door and reinstating the windows at first floor level.
"The roof is currently sagging. The roof structure needs replaced and the sagging will be rectified."
The design statement adds: "The existing render is very badly cracked across all elevations and will be removed and replaced with a traditional harled render, to allow the stonewalling to breathe.
"The current condition is extremely poor and we need to work quickly to ensure the building does not deteriorate further."
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