Leicester have opened a book of condolence in memory of owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha.
The 60-year-old Thai billionaire was among five people killed when his helicopter crashed shortly after taking off from the King Power Stadium on Saturday evening.
There has been a steady stream of supporters arriving since the early hours of Tuesday morning, as supporters continue to lay their tributes, including flowers, scarves and shirts to the ever-growing shrine which now extends down one side of the stadium.
The club has opened a specially-erected marquee where fans and people from the wider community in Leicester can come and write their messages in the book of condolence.
The marquee, which is situated outside the club shop, will be open every day from 8am until 10pm "for the foreseeable future." People unable to visit the stadium can leave a message in an online book of condolence via the club's website.
Leicester's City Hall and County Hall will also light up in blue this week to honour Srivaddhanapradha, as well as Nusara Suknamai, Kaveporn Punpare, Izabela Roza Lechowicz and pilot Eric Swaffer who also died in the crash.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) continue to conduct its investigations as it tries to establish what caused Saturday's tragedy.
Leicester were due to play Southampton tonight at the King Power Stadium but that Carabao Cup tie was postponed on Sunday. It is not yet clear whether the Premier League match away at Cardiff this weekend will go ahead.
On Monday, son and vice chairman Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha was joined by his mother and Vichai's wife Aimon at the ground as they laid a wreath during an emotional morning.
Club officials, including director of football Jon Rudkin and chief executive Susan Whelan, also attended as they viewed the floral tributes.
The president of the Thai FA Somyot Poompanmoung and his wife, Potjaman Poompamoung, were among the group.
The first-team squad, along with manager Claude Puel, then spent 10 minutes looking at the tributes on Monday afternoon.
Former Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri joined the voices of condolence for the Srivaddhanaprabha.
Ranieri, whom Vichai brought in as Leicester coach in 2015, masterminded the club avoiding relegation to stay in the top flight and then led them in their sensational run to the Premier League title the next year, defying odds of 5000-1.
"I was terribly shaken by the news. He was a good man and always had a positive word for everyone. His positivity and ability to make everybody love him was clear for all to see. He came into the locker room only to dispense kind words, never to reproach you," he said.
"Everything he touched became better," he said, adding: "I immediately thought he was a positive person, full of energy."
The season after winning the title, Ranieri was sacked as Leicester manager in February 2017 with the club one place above the relegation zone. But the Italian said the chairman had formed a strong bond with the team and always remained upbeat.
"Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha made a very important contribution to the Premier League victory, as he'd arrive 30 minutes before the game to embrace everyone," Ranieri added.
"He never said a word out of turn, was always happy with a smile on his face. I am so sad right now, I want to join the family in their grief."
