As Mexico City’s first true high-performance office tower, Corporativo Neuchatel sets a new standard for Class A commercial spaces and enhances urban connectivity.
Developed by Hines, Ivanhoé Cambridge and MIRA, this 426,000-sq.-ft. tower achieves its goals through several strategies: a pedestrian-focused mindset, a thoughtful mixed-use program, site-specific massing and a seamless integration of outdoor and indoor environments. These elements combine to create a space deeply connected to its urban context.
Corporativo Neuchatel’s plaza is a multifunctional public space that has become a popular neighborhood destination. At its heart stands The Eye of Mexico, the country’s first data and artificial intelligence sculpture. This monumental centerpiece, created by Ouchhh and MASSIVArt with integration by HOK, transforms the plaza into a living canvas.
Drawing from a diverse array of urban metrics—including air quality, noise levels, population density, vegetation coverage and emissions—the Eye creates a dynamic portrait of Mexico City’s energy.
The landscape draws from Polanco’s artistic heritage and Mexico City’s urban fabric. A circular motif, echoing the city’s iconic roundabouts and traditional pottery, weaves through the space via sculptural planters, play structures and gathering areas.
These conceptual diagrams show the Neuchâtel Arts Plaza’s dynamic layout and integration with the adjacent tower. Circular elements and flowing pathways shape the design, while innovative lighting allows the space to transform from day to night.
The plaza design integrates dining, nature, play, social spaces, culture and workplaces, activating the central area within the master plan’s wellness greenway corridor. This multifunctional approach creates a vibrant community heart.
The circular vessels are versatile hubs that support various functions and offer flexibility for events.
HOK’s design prioritizes health, wellness and resilience.
The project is strategically located in a dense urban area, within walking distance of public transit and numerous basic services. The development maximizes open space and incorporates sustainable features such as rainwater capture, heat island reduction and use of native vegetation. Parking is placed underground to create a more pedestrian-friendly environment.
These design strategies contribute to the project’s pursuit of LEED Core & Shell Gold and WELL Core certifications.
The plaza seamlessly connects to the office tower’s ground floor. Large windows and glass doors in the two-story base open onto the plaza, extending the lobby area outdoors.
Varied paving designs and colorful native plants create visual interest, encouraging visitors to explore the space.
As Mexico City’s first true high-performance office tower, Corporativo Neuchatel sets a new standard for Class A commercial spaces and enhances urban connectivity.
Developed by Hines, Ivanhoé Cambridge and MIRA, this 426,000-sq.-ft. tower achieves its goals through several strategies: a pedestrian-focused mindset, a thoughtful mixed-use program, site-specific massing and a seamless integration of outdoor and indoor environments. These elements combine to create a space deeply connected to its urban context.
Corporativo Neuchatel’s plaza is a multifunctional public space that has become a popular neighborhood destination. At its heart stands The Eye of Mexico, the country’s first data and artificial intelligence sculpture. This monumental centerpiece, created by Ouchhh and MASSIVArt with integration by HOK, transforms the plaza into a living canvas.
Drawing from a diverse array of urban metrics—including air quality, noise levels, population density, vegetation coverage and emissions—the Eye creates a dynamic portrait of Mexico City’s energy.
The landscape draws from Polanco’s artistic heritage and Mexico City’s urban fabric. A circular motif, echoing the city’s iconic roundabouts and traditional pottery, weaves through the space via sculptural planters, play structures and gathering areas.
These conceptual diagrams show the Neuchâtel Arts Plaza’s dynamic layout and integration with the adjacent tower. Circular elements and flowing pathways shape the design, while innovative lighting allows the space to transform from day to night.
The plaza design integrates dining, nature, play, social spaces, culture and workplaces, activating the central area within the master plan’s wellness greenway corridor. This multifunctional approach creates a vibrant community heart.
The circular vessels are versatile hubs that support various functions and offer flexibility for events.
HOK’s design prioritizes health, wellness and resilience.
The project is strategically located in a dense urban area, within walking distance of public transit and numerous basic services. The development maximizes open space and incorporates sustainable features such as rainwater capture, heat island reduction and use of native vegetation. Parking is placed underground to create a more pedestrian-friendly environment.
These design strategies contribute to the project’s pursuit of LEED Core & Shell Gold and WELL Core certifications.
The plaza seamlessly connects to the office tower’s ground floor. Large windows and glass doors in the two-story base open onto the plaza, extending the lobby area outdoors.
Varied paving designs and colorful native plants create visual interest, encouraging visitors to explore the space.