Kresge Auditorium and MIT Chapel

A breakthrough design by Louis Kahn and one of the most important buildings of the second half of the 20th century, the Richards Medical Research Laboratories is a designated National Historic Landmark. Its striking composition—a series of laboratory towers anchored by a central service tower—set a new standard for research facility design. 

Completed in 1934 and occupying an entire city block, the Theodore Levin U.S. Courthouse stands as a testament to Detroit architect Robert O. Derrick's interpretation of the Classical Modern Style. Its design balances tradition with the verticality, simplicity, and the streamlined qualities of Moderne architecture. Originally serving as Detroit’s main post office and housing seven federal courtrooms, the building evolved over time to meet the growing needs of the judiciary.

In partnership with the National Archives and Records Administration and the National Park Service, Page modernized the FDR Library—the first U.S. presidential library—to enhance the visitor experience. The site fulfills two public missions: its archives support scholarly research in American socio-political history, while its museum maintains FDR’s legacy for the public. What our modernization accomplishes invisibly—protecting the structure and physical security of the collections—is as important as what our design solution reveals to visitors through new exhibit space. 

The Antietam National Battlefield Visitor Center was built in 1962 as part of the Mission 66 program, which enhanced visitor access to national parks across the United States. Today, it welcomes 350,000 visitors annually, offering education, panoramic views, and immersive exhibits at one of the most intact battlefields in the United States. The 9,000-square-foot building features a main lobby and Ranger contact station, 100-seat auditorium, observation room, bookstore, and staff offices.