The upper floors of the former Royal Bank of Scotland building on Union Street could be brought back to life and transformed into flats.
Plans lodged by Aberdeen-registered firm Sanaland could see four floors of the historic building turned into 10 apartments.
The former flagship bank closed its doors in November due to falling footfall and changing customer banking habits.
Under the proposal, the first three floors of the building would feature a number of one and two bedroom flats. Meanwhile, the fourth floor would be modified into a three-bedroom apartment.
Sanalad are no stranger to the Granite Mile as the firm recently refurbished the vacant Bank of Scotland branch into the new Glenhouse restaurant.
In planning documents, project agents Squire Associates state that the flats would “enjoy views of the Aberdeen cityscape”.
They added: “The two main elevations of the building are classically monumental, dominate the Union Street/St Nicholas Street junction and contribute greatly to the Union Street heritage.
“The proposals would not impact adversely on the building and would be sympathetic to the council’s hopes and aspirations for Union Street and the city centre.”