The results of the Great Fire of Dunfermline Lego build have now gone on show.

More than 560 fans of the coloured little bricks, young and old, came along to events, Kids’ Den Clubs, built at home and in school to create versions of iconic buildings and places in the city in the 17th century.

This includes properties which survived the fire and those which had to be rebuilt afterwards.

Visitors and residents got involved in the project.Visitors and residents got involved in the project. (Image: OnFife)

The event was organised by Historic Environment Scotland (HES) in partnership with OnFife, Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum, Abbot House, the Abbey Church of Dunfermline and Dunfermline High School.

The event was to mark the 400th anniversary of the Great Fire of Dunfermline.The event was to mark the 400th anniversary of the Great Fire of Dunfermline. (Image: Fiona Davidson HES)

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It marked the 400th anniversary of the fire, which was on 25 May 1624.

The models, many of which were created with the guidance of Alistair Jelks, the sculptor and Lego enthusiast.

The models can be seen until July 1.The models can be seen until July 1. (Image: Fiona Davidson HES)

The displays, which include Abbot House, the Abbey Nave and Pittencrieff House, can be seen in Dunfermline Carnegie Library & Galleries (DCLG) until July 1 for free.

Fiona Davidson from HES said: “This has been an awesome example of partnership working in the Heritage Quarter and we're chuffed to bits with the results.

“The response to the Great Fire Lego Build was fantastic, with people of all ages getting involved, learning skills, being creative and having fun. The models that have been built are an amazing achievement."