Architecture

What happens when 15 humanities departments come together under one roof? Innovation, collaboration, and a dynamic learning experience. 

Designed by Page, the Grinnell College Humanities and Social Studies Center (HSSC) is an academic powerhouse where history meets economics, literature intersects with political science, and sociology thrives alongside philosophy. The design links new and historic spaces through a bright, central atrium—fostering intellectual exchange at every turn. With modern technology, flexible learning spaces, and an inclusive design that welcomes all, the HSSC is a bold step toward the future of liberal arts education, built on Grinnell’s rich academic tradition. 

Indeed Tower transforms an entire downtown block—introducing a striking new tower, a restored 1914 Post Office, and an inviting public plaza—all while redefining Austin’s skyline. Designed by Page, this 36-story sculptural glass tower seamlessly integrates the historically restored Claudia Taylor Johnson Hall at its base, blending heritage with modern innovation.

The National September 11 Memorial & Museum is deeply intertwined with the nation’s cultural memory and emotional reaction to the events of September 11, 2001. Page served a dual role as Design Architect for the Memorial Museum and the Associate Architect for the Memorial Plaza.

The Alief Neighborhood Center anchors one of the nation’s most diverse communities, creating a civic hub within a revitalized 38-acre urban park. Designed with extensive community input, the 70,000-square-foot center unites city services under one roof—including Houston Health, Parks, Library, and General Services Departments—while fostering engagement with the “Biggest Front Porch in Texas,” a welcoming plaza where neighbors gather.

Housed in the only remaining native red sandstone structure on the Sul Ross State University Campus, the Museum of the Big Bend is a culturally and historically significant structure. Founded in 1937 as part of the Texas Centennial Commission and supported by the Works Progress Administration, the museum collects, preserves, and exhibits natural and cultural artifacts of West Texas and the Big Bend region. Page was contracted initially to do a master plan study of the site and facilities and went on to provide a building design for a new addition to the existing museum. 

The new U.S. Embassy Pristina embodies the U.S. Department of State’s vision by offering a welcoming, technologically advanced design that blends effortlessly with the local culture and community, acting as a natural extension of the city.