The construction has a timber frame consisting of cross-laminated timber elements and timber beam pillars. There are also a lot of wooden elements on display inside, such as the suspended ceilings, the wall coverings, floors and stairs. In the middle of the building is a large and open "living room", with the wood creating a warm and welcoming feeling. This is one of the largest wooden buildings ever built in Sweden.

Sustainability aspects permeated all planning work. The new station and city hall building is certified with the Swedish Green Building Council’s gold environmental certification (Miljöbyggnad Guld), which places high demands on materials and energy consumption. From a life cycle perspective, timber is less expensive, but it also has less climate impact than if the house had been built with a traditional concrete frame. Using timber also created a cleaner and less noisy working environment while the station was under construction.

Initially, Sweco’s assignment was preparing construction documents for the implementation of the project, but it gradually developed into full project planning, including building permit and various other planning documents. In collaboration with Skanska, Sweco worked with the overall design and detailed design, accessibility issues and signage, while other architectural firms have worked with the city hall's interior and the shops in the station. The building was inaugurated in the autumn of 2021.