Nearly 100 people evacuated during Storm Malik could be facing a long wait to return to their homes.
The residents of 26 properties adjoined to the historic Trinity College were forced to flee after the building was deemed to be unsafe due to falling masonry from the stone tower.
High winds on Friday and Saturday caused contractors working on the building on Lynedoch Street to call in Building Standards over concerns about the condition of the building.
An inspection by officers decided that the building had to be evacuated around 1pm on Saturday on the grounds of public safety.
An emergency centre was opened at Kelvin Hall for those evacuated from their home with hotel accommodation offered to a 'limited' number of households who needed it. 96 people used the rest centre, which remains open today, over the weekend.
Police erected a cordon around the property causing several road closures - Lynedoch Street from Lynedoch Crescent to Lynedoch Place; Lynedoch Place at Park Circus Place; Woodlands Terrace at junction of Lynedoch Street / Lynedoch Place; Claremont Place; Woodside Terrace Lane at rear of Trinity building and Woodside Terrace / Claremont Terrace junction.
The contractor is still considering what work will be required to make the building safe with a timescale for people returning to their homes currently unknown.
Emergency repair work was already being undertaken on the building - which dates back to 1857 - from a previous stone collapse when its condition further deteriorated during the storm.
A spokesperson for Glasgow City Council said: "26 properties are now within the cordon. A rest centre was established at the Kelvin Hall on Saturday, opening again on Sunday and once more today, with assistance offered by HSCP staff to Trinity residents affected by Saturday’s events.
"This included offering hotel accommodation to the limited number of households who needed it – most people found their own alternative accommodation. 96 people came to the rest centre over the weekend."
