DETROIT - It's far from renovated, but Michigan Central Station in Detroit certainly received a facelift.

A spokeswoman for the Detroit International Bridge Company, owned by the Moroun family, said all the windows in the train station have been replaced.

The massive project was completed on Dec. 31, 2015, according to a press release from Chamberlain Glass and Metal, Inc., the St. Clair, Mich.-based company that won the bid for the renovation.

On Feb. 23, 2015, Chamberlain announced it had reached an agreement with the Moroun family, owners of the Michigan Central Station. Prior to the announcement, work on an elevator shaft had started.

Chamberlain reports all 1,050 windows were replaced on time and on budget.

In August, Matthew Moroun said he might put part of his family's operations in the 18-story Corktown building.

While the windows begin to beautify a historic Detroit building, they were installed as part of an agreement with the City of Detroit.

Under the agreement that seems to have spurred the window replacements, the city will transfer 3 acres of the eastern portion of Riverside Park to the bridge company in exchange for $3 million and 4.8 acres of riverfront land to the west to make room for more park space.

The Morouns own CenTra, a trucking company based in Warren. They own the Ambassador Bridge, too.

Moroun representatives would not confirm the future of the train station, however.

The Detroit Free Press reported then that it would cost another $100 million to complete a total renovation of the train station.

The Morouns have spent $12 million on electricity, windows and the elevator shaft.

Ian Thibodeau is the business and development reporter for MLive Media Group in Detroit. He can be reached at ithibode@mlive.com, or follow him on Twitter.