Institutions

St. Cecilia’s Catholic School is a 2.5-acre private institution for pre-kindergarten through eighth grade students in Houston’s Hedwig Village. An open space master plan introduced conceptual design ideas and programming options that embraced the school’s guiding tenets. Now fully realized, these enhancements transform the campus with a landscape that thoughtfully integrates amenities that cater to […]

The Roark Early Education Center within Willis ISD is a 7-acre campus complete with opportunities for learning through exploration and imaginative play. Clark Condon and the design team emphasized the relationship between the interior themes and the outdoor space with framed moments in the landscape that are viewed throughout the building. The site features two

Loyola Hall serves as the new front door to the Strake Jesuit campus and houses the administrative offices, classrooms, a student communal space, and conference rooms.

Clark Condon worked on the new Texas Children’s Hospital project in The Woodlands along with FKP Architects (now CannonDesign). The site includes a medical office building, parking garage and a large detention pond spread across 23 acres. Texas Children’s Hospital is accentuated by playful letters dancing across the landscape in front of the facility. The

The John Cooper School is a college-preparatory school located in The Woodlands. This project focused on a new STEM building for the campus, in addition to the redesign of the existing quad to provide improved circulation between buildings. In order to give the students some outdoor teaching elements, we designed a bioswale and pedestrian bridge

Set in the heart of The Texas Medical Center, we designed this space to provide a “people place” for the campus. A large semi-circular deck under existing live oaks provides a place where students and faculty can relax in a comfortable outdoor setting. An arc of limestone boulders placed on the fine-textured zoysia lawn becomes

It is well-documented that gardens and green space contribute to healing patients. Clark Condon used this guiding design principle for the Mays Clinic. The gardens start at street level and “grow” up onto the building in a series of roof gardens and terraces. Each garden represents a different landscape across Texas. Patients, employees and visitors alike have

Clark Condon worked with the design team to create a memorable landscape for the Texas Children’s Hospital Pavilion for Women in the Texas Medical Center. The new 15-story hospital includes a maternity center, clinic, and office spaces as well as additional pediatric components. Connecting to the existing TCH campus via a two-level signature sky bridge,

The importance of nature in the healing process was a factor in the design of outdoor spaces on the campus of this community hospital and adjoining medical office building. A winding decomposed granite trail with pedestrian bridges encircles the lake on the naturally wooded site. The upper dining terrace with seat walls steps down to

The Mitchell Physics Building, completed in 2009, is certified as a LEED Silver project and the first Texas A&M University Building to have a rooftop garden. The 10,000-square-foot Cynthia Woods Mitchell Garden above the three-section lecture hall is dedicated to the beauty of nature and is utilized for study breaks. It features native Texas plants

MD Anderson’s desire was to create a Class A office building to consolidate all of its administrative operations for the first time. Being located on the prominent corner of Braeswood Boulevard and Bertner Avenue gave the design team a unique opportunity to create another landmark place in the Medical Center. Clark Condon designed a signature