The Old Poudre Valley Creamery Laboratory Building is a one-story structure built in 1964 to house a creamery laboratory and to sell dairy products produced by the nearby Poudre Valley Creamery to its north. Originally located 100 feet west of its current site at 212 LaPorte Avenue, it was relocated east, while the large creamery building behind it was demolished in 2010 because of severe deterioration. Designated a local landmark in 2016, the building is valued in Fort Collins as a rare example of mid-20th century Googie architecture, a style that emerged from Southern California and used unusual shapes and bright colors to attract attention on small and medium-sized buildings. Its features include a V-shape upswept cantilevered roof, exposed roof beams, a rectangular decorative wall rising above the roof, painted concrete blocks resembling large bricks, and an orientation set on a 30-degree diagonal to the standard north-south compass points.