From the modernist Scottish Parliament at Holyrood to the vast post-war office block Argyle House, we look at seven Edinburgh buildings that some locals would like to see levelled to the ground.
Take a look through our picture gallery to see which ones – and let us know your own thoughts in the comments section before you go.

. Eyesores or beautiful structures?
We take a look at seven Edinburgh buildings that some locals would like to razed to the ground. Photo: Third Party

. Argyle House
Given its proximity to Edinburgh Castle and the heart of the city's Old Town, it's hard to believe Argyle House, in all its concrete, steel and glass enormity, was ever built in the first place. Photo: PHIL WILKINSON

5. Standard Life, St Andrew Square
Despite being virtually brand new and having replaced a group of unloved post-war offices, the Standard Life development on St Andrew Square has divided opinion, with many taking a dislike to the simplistic design elements and materials used. Photo: Copyright Jim Barton/Georgraph/Creative Commons

6. Abbey Lane flats
This apartment block on Abbey Lane was designed to reflect the shape of nearby Salisbury Crags, but the effect is lost on many Edinburgh locals who consider the cyan-coloured building an eyesore. Photo: Google

7. Jury's Inn
Wedged between turreted and crow-stepped Victorian era tenements, the vast Jury's Inn has stuck out like a sore thumb since it was built in the 1960s and is considered by many to be one of the ugliest buildings in the Old Town. Its location on Jeffrey Street overlooking the Waverley valley and has now changed hands. Photo: Ian Georgeson

8. St Margaret's House
In Meadowbank, we have two nominated carbuncles for the price of one. St Margaret's House is situated right next door to Meadowbank House and is every bit as pilloried for its aesthetics by locals. Photo: Ian Rutherford