Rogier Tower, Office tower in Northern Quarter, Belgium
Rogier Tower is an office tower in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, on the edge of central Brussels, rising to 137 meters with 38 floors above ground. The building is made of glass and concrete and has publicly accessible spaces at street level, including cafeterias and cash machines.
The tower was completed in the early 2000s and first known as Dexia Tower, after the bank that commissioned it. When that bank was restructured following the financial crisis and became Belfius, the building took a new name linked to the nearby Place Rogier.
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 stands on Vooruitgangsstraat, a short walk from Brussels-North station, which makes it easy to reach on foot from the main transport hub. The ground floor is open to the public without any prior arrangement, so stopping in is straightforward.
Despite its height, the tower has 5 floors below ground, which means a large part of the structure is hidden from street level. Those underground floors house technical equipment and parking, making the building considerably deeper than it appears from outside.
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