The container building, named [Juárez Pop-up Hall], is made of a steel structure. 

Two horizontally placed containers are built at the bottom to carry the weight of the two same horizontally placed containers on the upper floor. 

A total of four shipping containers create a container Capable of accommodating 23 shops and three areas for diners and bars, 

the recycling of these containers makes them ecologically meaningful.

This industrial style and architectural landscape stand out in the local complex, 

with the left and right sides of the ground floor being set up as a dining area and a gourmet store area. 

The wooden table and chairs in the dining area are set against the window and have a wonderful outdoor view.

 The food court's prime location, just a few blocks from Avenida Chapultepec and the Ripley Museum, 

makes it a hot and unique place to worry about Crowd problems.

The steel staircase at the end of the building can lead to the second floor space, 

and the ubiquitous container elements allow diners to feel the strong industrial architectural taste at any time. 

This new space is designed to allow multiple gatherings to enjoy a variety of culinary experiences,

 friends to have a good time, and art lovers to get in touch with culture and host performances. .

The food court has a similar structure to the terminal building, and it can also enjoy the outdoor landscape on the second floor. 

Shops offer original recipes and homemade flavors, and diners can sample dishes from around the world, 

including Argentina, Japan, Mexico, and India. Among them, [Panfilo] offers coffee, 

chocolate and sweet bread; [Cobá] offers authentic specialties, the taste of which is known to every city dweller.

There are public toilets in the food city. Different from the steel industrial style of the food city,

 the walls in the toilets are made of exposed cement walls, which have a more casual and simple taste. 

Paired with the original wooden door and vanity, it retains some neatness for the humble environment.

Pictures courtesy of  TERMINAL JUÁREZ