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At Texas Architect, we showcase our advertisers.
Each print issue includes an Advertiser Index, with contact information for all companies, and Resource Listings, which identify all consultants, contractors, manufacturers, and suppliers for featured projects.
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2027 Editorial Calendar
Architecture exists within cycles both natural and human made. Buildings are conceived, constructed, inhabited, adapted, and eventually renewed or replaced. Materials circulate, cities evolve, and ecosystems regenerate. How might designing with these cycles in mind change the way we build? From spaces that support every stage of life to circular design and the embracing of seasonal rhythms, this issue trace’s architecture’s relationship with time.
Every generation inherits a set of assumptions about how architecture should be practiced, whom it should serve, and what constitutes good design. Yet shifting technologies, environmental realities, economic pressures, and cultural values are challenging many of the profession’s long-held beliefs. Which paradigms still serve us—and which are ready to be reimagined? In this issue, we consider the changing frameworks shaping the built environment.
Air is architecture’s most essential—and often least visible—building material. It carries heat, moisture, smoke, sound, pollution, and increasingly, the effects of a changing climate. Yet it also shapes comfort, health, resilience, and delight. From pragmatic considerations, like indoor air quality and passive ventilation, to the ephemeral qualities of atmospheric design, this issue examines the invisible medium that permeates our buildings and public spaces.
In this issue we showcase the winners of the Texas Society of Architects’ 2027 Design Awards, Studio Awards, and Honor Awards programs. These projects and people exhibit the diverse range and excellence of our state’s architectural community.
Architecture often celebrates precision, yet the most enduring places leave room for adaptation, imperfection, and surprise. From vernacular traditions and vibrant streetscapes to ecological systems and the organic growth of cities, life rarely unfolds according to plan. How much control should architecture exert—and how much should it relinquish? This issue explores the value of self-expression, diversity, and the messy vitality that emerges when design leaves room for the unexpected.