The new façade was 101 m across and embellished with zinc sculptures titled Day and Night by Ludwig Brunow (1843-1913), positioned on either side of the clock above the main entrance. Emil Hundrieser (1846-1911) was responsible for a sculpture on the very top of the façade called The International Traffic. Inside the building was a lavish and spacious booking hall with separate waiting rooms and facilities for no fewer than four classes of ticket holders.
A new facade measuring 101 meters in width featured sculptures by Ludwig Brunow titled "Day" and "Night," positioned on either side of the clock above the main entrance. Emil Hundrieser's sculpture, "The International Traffic," was located at the top of the facade. The building housed a grand waiting area with separate rooms for different classes of ticket holders.