This is a news Nestle Chocolate Museum in Mexico City designed by Rojkind Architects in origami style. It took 75 days to design and build. Situated along the main highway into Paseo Tollocan, the entire, horizontal sculptural structure has become an instant landmark for tourists arriving to tour the Nestle factory. The entirety of Rojkind’s structure is rested on concrete pillars, raising the structure entirely off the ground. The museum displays Nestle’s chocolate products and now is welcoming visitors.

 The multi-faceted structure creates equally compelling abstract spaces inside. The 634m2 space accommodates the main entrance for the children to have the most pleasant experience and to start the voyage into the chocolate factory as soon as they enter this playful yet striking space, the visitor’s reception area, the theater that would serve as preparation for the Nestle experience, the store or museum shop, and the passage to the tunnel inside the old existing factory.

  The concept: a playful folding shape that is evocative for kids, of an origami shaped bird, or maybe a spaceship. Those who are wondering where the factory is, worry not; the building funnels directly into the factory, where the chocolate is actually made.