The
Neo-Manueline façade dominates the northwest side of the square and is a
Romantic recreation of the exuberant
Manueline style, typical of early 16th century Portugal. Its most interesting features are the two intertwined horseshoe portals at the entrance, the clock in a small turret and the abundant sculptural decoration. Inside, the platforms are connected by ramps to the façade level and are covered by a cast-iron structure executed by a
Belgian firm. The station is an important example of Romantic (façade) and
cast-iron (platform cover) architecture in Portugal. The western wall of the train shed has a series of tiled pictures mixing classic religious themes with modern views of Lisbon. On 3 May 2016, a 126-year-old statue of
Sebastian of Portugal that stood in a niche between the entrance portals was accidentally destroyed by a person who knocked it over by climbing up for a photograph. The person was arrested. File:Estação do Rossio (Lisboa) II.jpg|Statue of King
Sebastian of Portugal on the façade of the station. The statue was accidentally destroyed in 2016 File:Tiles at Rossio Station.jpg|Tiled picture on train shed wall File:Rossio Station interior.jpg|Rossio station interior with Class 2300 awaiting departure ==See also==