The second (current) eclectic-style railway station was erected near the first around 1910, as attested by the inscription "Anno 1910" above the main entrance.

It was designed by the architect G. De Lulle, who adapted the characteristics of the bourgeois villa to railway use.

At the beginning of the 21st century, the construction of the four-track line between Watermael-Boitsfort and Ottignies required major redevelopment work at the station.

[3] The project included a large multi-storey car park with 570 spaces, built partly above the tracks.

The Art Nouveau decoration of the frontage consists of four beautiful ceramic panels and four sgraffiti, depicting red poppy flowers, plus one sgraffito depicting the "winged wheel", symbol of the railway since the 19th century.