GLASGOW residents could face a £10million bill to remove Grenfell tower-style cladding for their homes.

More than 300 properties at Glasgow Harbour are covered with the Aluminium Composite Material (ACM) - the same kind which caused the deadly London blaze which resulted in the deaths of 71 people.

A survey is currently being carried out, by Taylor Wimpey and Glasgow City Council, to determine the cost of removing and replacing the cladding, however, the BBC reports, it could be as much as £30,000 per property for the Castlebank Drive homes.

The property factor for the flats, which are mostly privately-owned, is understood to have told residents tests confirmed the panels attached to the outside of the building have no flame retardant properties.

Round-the-clock fire warden patrols have been brought in to monitor the corridors and a special fire alarm system has been installed.

However, the council has said it's satisfied the building is safe to live in.

Resident Paul Kirkland told the BBC: "Initially I was pretty angry that such a situation could have occurred in the first place.

"Then as we were told what the cost might be and that we would have to foot it, I was absolutely furious.

"Now I am absolutely dismayed that the thing has gone on this long and we are on the hook for it."

Factors Hacking and Paterson confirmed they were assisting the 341 residents through the process while Taylor Wimpey insisted the build was designed and completed in compliance with Technical Standards.

Taylor Wimpey added: "We recognise that the situation at Glasgow Harbour is a cause for concern for both owners and residents.

"While we do not have any ownership or legal interest in the development, we are committed to working with all the parties involved in finding a solution."