Latest plans for the Aberdeen Market development have come in for criticism from some local residents.
They don't want to see the framework of the former BHS store in Aberdeen being demolished and replaced with a glass panel.
The council's architect Halliday Fraser Munro tweaked the drawings for the multi-million-pound city-centre site in June.
But the Press & Journal says residents have expressed doubts about the new designs for the Granite Mile entrance, asking:"Where is the granite?"
While the council's architect insists the glazed front on Union Street would not "upset the rhythm and majesty" of the street, residents are not convinced.
Thomas Lindsay thinks this design would ruin the aesthetics of the city centre, which prides itself on a line-up of traditional granite buildings.
Aberdonian flavour
He says: "It would be good to see a design that respects the local building tradition, both in architectural style and choice of materials, and has a distinctly Aberdonian flavour."
Jack Burnett-Stuart of Bon Accord Heritage echoed his words, saying the "generic" glass facade is an insult to the historically-significant granite buildings on Union Street.
The vice-chairman of the charity working to restore the B-listed Bon Accord Baths also condemned the design of the other entrance on Market Street.
He reckons this one should be inspired by the work of renowned Aberdeen architect Archibald Simpson, and built as a replica of his lost Market Hall masterpiece.
McGinty's Group has been names as preferred operator of the Aberdeen Market.
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