Designing spaces that embody community identity and public purpose
Enhancing public safety infrastructure amid significant residential and commercial development
The Dallas Zoo South Garage exemplifies an innovative approach to parking structure design that supports sustainability, branding, and future campus development
Our design for Fort Worth’s Northwest Patrol Substation draws inspiration from the city’s frontier heritage and the architectural legacy of the Stockyards.
An expansion that deepens the Latino Cultural Center’s role as a hub for arts and community
Enhancing public safety through thoughtful design and expanded space for law enforcement and judicial functions
The Oak Cliff Government Center integrates sustainability with civic function, providing daylight-filled, healthy work environments for county staff and the public
Divided into three distinct pavilions, the library offers flexible spaces that can function independently or together to support a range of activities
GFF’s design for the broadcast facility responds to its unique topographic and urban context, carving out moments of pause, projection, and public connection along the Katy Trail
This center serves as a hub for the neighborhood’s Hispanic community, providing flexible spaces for teens, families, and sports tournaments
Connecting Princeton residents to nature through thoughtfully designed trails and outdoor amenities
Honoring former Dallas Mayor Annette Strauss and her legacy in the arts
The restoration of Dealey Plaza honors its historical significance by returning the site to its 1963 appearance through rigorous research and preservation
Dallas is rewilding its downtown—transforming vacant lots and underused corners into a connected network of parks, plazas, and green corridors that invite residents and visitors to walk, gather, and celebrate in the heart of the city
The Embarcadero’s renovation honors its Centennial-era origins through detailed restoration of its lobby, historic exhibit booth, and original color scheme
As the first new structure in Fair Park in over 50 years, the Briscoe Carpenter Livestock Center bridges past and present
A community-focused transformation balancing modern amenities with neighborhood scale
Improving the urban fabric with thoughtfully designed streetscapes and park amenities
Restored murals, color palettes, and reconstructed elements return this building to its rightful place in Fair Park’s Art Deco ensemble
Our Civic & Cultural design teams bring decades of experience and a profound commitment to shaping cities through thoughtful architecture, interior design, and planning. We specialize in creating spaces that reflect the unique character of the communities they serve, blending functionality with storytelling to highlight the history, culture, and values that define each locale. From adaptive reuse to new construction, our projects range across diverse categories including civic, municipal, arts & culture, and historic preservation.
We understand the importance of community engagement in every project. Our team works closely with user groups, city council members, government departments, institutional stakeholders and local residents to ensure that the final design meets the needs and aspirations of the community. This collaborative approach is fundamental to our process, enabling us to facilitate a smooth and successful project from start to finish. We pride ourselves on our ability to listen, communicate, and integrate diverse perspectives, resulting in buildings and spaces that truly resonate with the communities they serve.
Our expertise extends beyond aesthetics to include functional and efficient design solutions tailored for the public and non-profit sectors. We are adept at navigating the unique challenges that come with civic and cultural projects, from problem-solving and cost estimating to ensuring accessibility and sustainability. Whether we are designing a police station, library, museum, performance space, or community center, we approach each project with the same dedication to quality and functionality.