to Saturday 10am-4:30pm and a Café Church Service on a Sunday at 12:30pm, as well as other services throughout the week. Recent activity In 2015 Iain Campbell took up a temporary post as Artist-in-Residence at St George's. Campbell produced a painting titled "the last supper" depicting men in difficult personal circumstances dining at a table. This was to commemorate a cafe operated in the church which was a social enterprise project run in conjunction with Glasgow City Mission. The Glasgow Street Pastors continue to operate out of St George's Tron, using it as their "safe zone" on Friday and Saturday nights. Architecture The building, which was commissioned by the City Fathers was designed by William Stark, was opened in 1808, originally as St. George's Parish Church. Refurbishment From 2007-9 the church building was refurbished by CRGP architects and surveyors. This restored a number of original features which had been concealed by practical alterations over the years as well as revealing and addressing structural weaknesses in the tower. The new interior is an open and contemporary design, making it an excellent location for the Wild Olive Tree cafe. See also George Baillie Duncan Sinclair Ferguson References External links St George's Tron Church of Scotland, Parish Church (the Presbytery of Glasgow/Church of Scotland congregation, which meets in the building) Churches completed in 1808 19th-century Church of Scotland church buildings Category A listed buildings in Glasgow George's-Tron Listed churches in Glasgow Terminating vistas in the United Kingdom