Demolition work has begun on the remaining facade of a historic Glasgow building wrecked by a fire. The huge blaze engulfed the B-listed Victorian building next to Glasgow Central Station on Sunday 8 March after starting in a vape shop on Union Street. Only the facade of the building on Gordon Street was left standing, as well as a floating chimney stack which was gradually taken apart last week. The station partially reopened after a 10-day closure on Wednesday, allowing a return of some Scotrail and cross-border train services. Platforms seven to 15 on the west side of the station are back in use but the main entrance on Gordon Street remains closed. It is thought the demolition work could take several days. The council previously said crews were working around the clock but timescales were weather-dependent as cranes cannot be used in high winds. During the fire, the flames reached the dome on the corner of the 19th Century building and the front wall collapsed to the ground.…