Of course we sell services, but our most valuable resource is our people. Our people are well-qualified, creative, experienced, and internationally diversified. Our capacity to recruit great talent revolves around the appeal of our people, so the process is self-perpetuating.

We’ve created a large and diverse portfolio of buildings and places — work that speaks for itself. Collectively, it reflects a commitment to visionary design, a record of innovation and fresh ideas, and a demonstrated success with complex projects. Our people are known for well-researched, program-driven solutions aided by integrated multidisciplinary expertise and a strategic mindset. We bring global thinking to bear on projects that build communities. We are a firm with a proud heritage that has benefited through the years from entrepreneurial skills and proven success in cultivating new generations of leadership.

While Page was formed as Page Brothers in 1898, the firm took over the practice of Roscoe DeWitt in Dallas when he retired in 1975. The Dallas office added to the firm's continued influence in the state through the 1980s, and also to its expansion of work both nationally and internationally. In the early 1990s, the office leader implemented an urban improvement vision that also reflected civic activism (in particular, the very influential Landmarks Commission) to make the firm reflective of the nature of its community. In particular, the firm concentrated on leadership in two areas of high economic impact in Dallas—facilities for science/technology and for healthcare. 

Page has served as long-standing architect for Texas Instruments, one of the great economic engines in the area, completing a wide range of projects including two Gold LEED facilities. Other clients in the Dallas area that have been crucial in the development of the city include Baylor Medical Center and University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, as well as the University of Texas at Dallas in Richardson. In 2007, the firm of Milton Powell and Partners was merged into the Dallas office, adding to the depth of its architectural talent.