An army of big hearted Scots islanders have turned their bed sheets into medical scrubs for local NHS staff battling coronavirus.
Doctors and nurses in Shetland are wearing designs with elephants and cartoon characters while fighting the virus on the frontline.
The local community were called to take to their sewing machines at the end of last month.
More than 100 residents have now rallied round and made more than 500 tops, trousers and other uniforms for hospital staff out of old bedsheets and other materials around the house.
NHS worker Lisa Gray, who is involved with the project, said: "Originally it came about from the laundry staff who were working seven days a week trying to get through all the clothes other staff had to wear.
"Because of the new infection control, they have to change clothes far more often.
"We got a pattern and asked local sewers if they could help out and now there must be 100 or more working across the island.
"We have had more than 500 single items mostly made from people's duvet or bed sheets.
"Most of them are patterned and it can really bring the mood up in hospitals when people see a nurse coming towards them in Sonic the Hedgehog scrubs."
With less than 30,000 people there have been more than 40 registered cases found on Shetland.
But Lisa added that she was sure the tight-knit community would rally round.
Lisa added: "This happens in Shetland and as soon as we asked we knew we would get.
"The staff are really so thankful for everyone who has pitched in, it really helps lift everyone's spirits."
