Rogier Tower, Office tower in Northern Quarter, Belgium
Rogier Tower is an office building with 38 floors above ground and 5 below in Brussels' business district, standing at approximately 137 meters tall. The structure combines glass and concrete elements and includes office spaces, cafeterias, and public facilities on its ground level.
Built between 2002 and 2006, the tower was initially named Dexia Tower after its original developer. Ownership passed to Belfius Bank following the financial crisis, and the building took its current name.
The tower's glass exterior and open ground level create a visible presence in the city where people pass through daily commercial spaces. Its modern look fits within Brussels' business district character and reflects contemporary office culture.
The tower is located on Vooruitgangsstraat with public facilities like cash machines and cafeterias accessible at ground level. The open layout makes it easy to pass through or visit the lower floors without prior arrangement.
Though one of Belgium's tallest buildings, the tower often goes unnoticed as it blends into the surrounding modern structures in the busy downtown area. Its precisely rectangular shape actually helps it fade into the urban landscape rather than stand out dramatically.
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