The Roosendaal railway station building was designed by master builder D.E.C. Knuttel and railway architect G.W. Heukelom, and was built between 1905 – 1097. In 1944, part of the building including the original entrance hall, was damaged beyond repair. The new additions, after a design by architect S. van Ravesteyn, were finished in 1949.

NS Reizigers, district Brabant Noord,, has its offices in the parts of the building designed by Van Ravensteyn and in the original station houses. Over the years, the interiors were renewed and adapted several times to adapt to the changing usage. Ruland Architecten was commissioned by NS Stations (owner of the buildings) and NS Reizigers (the tenant) to renovate and revitalise both the interior and exterior comprehensively.

The new office layout has been done using glass walls and existing brick walls have been fitted with window and door openings to benefit transparency. In order to attain a maximum contrast between existing and new layout, these glass walls have been minimally detailed and constructed from steel profiles.
The required climate control installations and ducting have been installed visibly, fitting the original structure of the building. The new installation room was constructed in the attic of the low part of the building, requiring the construction of an mezzanine floor above the original ceiling level. Floor and ceilings have been suspended, to reduce noise levels in the offices below to a minimum.
The new steel staircase in the meeting room on the ground floor is completely free standing with two platforms. The staircase is mounted on a newly constructed concrete foundation, hidden under the existing floor and new floor finish.