We imagine change in historic and contemporary environments to cultivate thriving, sustainable, and resilient communities.
Working with stakeholders is one of the most interesting and rewarding parts of any project. And last week, Page & Turnbull met with stakeholders from the Watershed Conservation Authority, of the San Gabriel River Center, to field questions about the rehabilitation of a Spanish colonial revival farmhouse. Jim McLane, Heather Mangrum, and Namrata Dadawala, are leading this effort to transform a former Duck Farm, into a learning center focused on waterwise educational resources. P&T is designing an adaptable space that can host educational programs, art exhibits, and more in service to the community.
With our team—including SALT Landscape Architects, Brandow & Johnston, Albert A. Webb Associates, Krawkower & Associates, Budlong & Associates, Kat Talley-Jones, and Earth Systems Pacific—we aim to create a welcoming environment for visitors and residents to celebrate local water resources and demonstrate practical strategies for water security and climate resilience.
Page & Turnbull Principal, John Lesak, and Project Manager, Heather Mangrum, were in Pittsburgh, PA last month to accept the 2025 Wright Spirit Award from the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy for our role as preservation architect for the rehabilitation of Anderton Court Shops into the Givenchy LA flagship store.
Anderton Court (1952), is one of the few commercial buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The project, led by Lochte Architectural Group, returns it to its place of prominence on Rodeo Drive in Beverley Hills.
Click the link in our bio to see the full video! 🔗
✏️👷: @lochteag 🎥 : Video Courtesy of @savewrightflwbc 📍: @beverlyhillshistoricalsociety 📸: Photo Courtesy of Mark Hertzberg
P&T is thrilled to share the following message from the Office of Historic Resources for the City of Los Angeles:
HistoricPlacesLA Revealed: Latino Los Angeles honors LA’s Latino stories, places, and neighborhoods, and the contributions of Latinos to the city’s history.
Los Angeles City Planning is spotlighting 100+ culturally significant Latino sites that deserve recognition—each will be commemorated with a physical marker.
From murals to mercados, plazas to parks — join us in celebrating Latino heritage.
Is there a place that speaks to you? Share your story and tell us why this Latino landmark should be showcased, by clicking the link in our bio! 🔗 —-——————————— Pictured above is the Great Wall of Los Angeles, an example of the Latino landmarks that may be recognized by the project. Located in the San Fernando Valley, the 2,754 foot mural’s scenes emphasize the role played by Native Americans, Latino/as, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Jewish Americans in creating California’s culture.
The Great Wall’s imagery highlights themes such as immigration, exploitation of people and land, women’s rights, racism and racial justice, and the struggle for LGBTQ rights. In 2017, with assistance from Los Angeles City Planning’s Office of Historic Resources, the wall was successfully added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Page & Turnbull was Architect for the Rancho Los Amigos Sports Center’s 3,000 SF field house, the centerpiece of a community athletic facility that includes three new lighted, multi-use sports fields, a concession kitchen with a service window, grounds storage, park offices, and a conference room.
The field house, a design-build project delivered in collaboration with Kimley-Horn and Ono Construction, includes a central breezeway connecting the parking lot to the playing fields — flanked by single-occupancy toilet rooms with two banks of communal sinks down the center — and is designed to withstand decades of use.