Like Wiebenga’s design, the newbuild has an efficient structure with parallel lines and symmetrical building volumes. The flexibility of the building means the extra pressure as a result of increased educational intensity can be absorbed. The façade is constructed in white-green composite and glass, contrasting with the existing monument. Using prefab elements, the work could be carried out quickly with a minimum of inconvenience to the building users. The newbuild structure is antiseismic. The Wiebenga Complex is one of the oldest examples of the New Building Movement in the Netherlands and the spatial qualities of the listed building have been restored. The building has been completely renovated - original elements have been restored, the shell and technical systems have been made sustainable, lecture rooms, seminar rooms and offices have been redesigned.

The Wiebenga Hall - the former boardroom - has been restored. Both the space and the furniture have been carefully returned to their original condition. The Wiebenga Hall is used as a representative meeting place for students, teaching staff, researchers and business partners. During the construction process, the existing buildings of the Wiebenga Complex remained in use. In order to cause minimal inconvenience, prefab elements were used and the work was carried out in stages. The transformation of the Wiebenga Complex was developed in detail in a BIM model, which functioned as a central model by the entire construction team.