A 15-year-old boy with dyslexia has set up own chocolate making factory to meet increased demand for his sweet creations.

After being diagnosed with dyslexia dyspraxia, Louis Barnett left school at the age of 11 for home tutoring and in the process discovered a passion for chocolate making.

This turned into a business opportunity as Louis started receiving contracts from major supermarkets in England.

From humble beginnings in the family garage the company has now moved to a full-fledged factory which employs his parents and home tutor along with three full-time and two part-time staff.

Louis said: "I've always been a very foody person and conscious of where my food comes from. I've been doing bits of baking and making cakes with my mum since I was about four or five and really it was just one of my passions", reports BBC News.

The young chocolatier, who is gaining qualifications in chocolate making, has also been nominated for a young entrepreneur award in a national competition.

The name of his firm, Chokolit, is how Louis used to spell chocolate because of his dyslexia.