We reported how a historic house in Glasgow’s west end has been demolished, prompting a probe by council planning enforcement officers.

Described as a “truly unique mews property” by estate agents before it was sold for more than half a million pounds in 2014, 11 Kirklee Terrace Lane had category A-listed status.

This is what our online readers thought:

There must be very strong enforcement action taken for destroying part of the heritage of Glasgow.

This will impact the visual appeal of the lane and they need to act quickly on this to send out a message to others to ensure this doesn't happen again .

Frazer Weir

The council's answer to it all 'it's essential that they fill out a demolition form. Something needs to be done as it will send out a signal to people snapping up properties around Glasgow that this our heritage and those who even do alterations without permission should be prosecuted.

Anne Hill

This is disgusting - this must not go unpunished. We don't know the whole story but I sincerely hope that prosecution will take place. Otherwise what is the point of all those agencies? If nothing is done then others will just follow.

Bad for Glasgow's reputation - I hope The Evening times will keep on top of this and report regularly.

Carolyn Harris

I SEE the price of a first class stamp will increase by 1p to 64p and second class by 1p to 55p from March 29.

Still great value for money. Anyone who thinks otherwise should go out, and deliver each item themselves, and see how much that would cost. The only downside though, is that we'll see a rise in all politician's expenses, although no surprise there then.

Sherbie Smith

.. I agree. An item has to be picked up from Post Office, Post Box or other.

Taken to central location for sorting and forwarding to appropriate regional area.

Sorted again for specific location and forwarded to relevant delivery office.

Postperson then has to sort again specific to his round.

Finally once all planes, trains, vans, machinery and people have got it this far, the Postperson can then attempt delivery (assuming it's got a full and correct postal address).

Don't get me started about the weather, access to the property and dogs etc.

It would be cheap at £1 a letter.

Mark Lamarre

In 1952 we had heavy snow in Glasgow and that did not stop public transport because the people in power knew winter could and would mean bad weather.

By the year 2002 a small dump of snow and everything stops. The people in power would say the bad weather was not forecast and they were caught on the hop. And that seems to be the case every year since.

E Young, Kinning Park