The firm has been involved in numerous urban design, redevelopment and conservation projects as architects, project leaders or consultants including, the Royal Mile Traffic Calming and Environmental Enhancement, Edinburgh (1995-7), Municipal Building, Port Glasgow (1996-7), Kinloch Castle, Rum.

In 1984-91, they won the competition for the redevelopment of Glasgow's Cathedral Square, formalising the approaches to the Cathedral and reshuffling its public monuments, and designed its former Visitor Centre, now the St Mungo Museum of Religious Art and History (by Ian Begg).

Working closely with the Glasgow Building Trust (formerly Bridegate Trust), they participated in the Stewart Memorial Fountain Restoration, Kelvingrove Park (1988), the restoration of St Vincent Street Church (phase one, 2000-1) and the Britannia Music Hall, Trongate (2000-1).

One of their most important contributions to revival of the Merchant City was the development of The Italian Centre (1989-91), which rehabiltitated disused Victorian buildings in Ingram, John and Cochrane Streets for housing and business premises.

Frequently using sculpture to identify and symbolise the historic associations and modern aspirations inherent in their projects and locations, they have commissioned work from a number of important Scottish sculptors, e.g., Sandy Stoddart , Shona Kinloch and Jack Sloan at The Italian Centre.

Among the major awards they have collected are the Scottish Civic Award Scheme, 1990, and the RIBA Award, 1995.

They exhibited designs at RSA , 1985-6.

Page is a lecturer at the Deparment of Architecture and Building Science at Strathclyde University, an Honorary Professor at Edinburgh College of Art, a Royal Fine Art Commissioner for Scotland and serves on the Executive Committee of the GBPT.

Sources:

• Lack ;
• Mallet ;
• Matheson ;