A sundial graces Goldsmith Hall’s south wall. It’s a tribute to Francisco Arumí-Noé. Designed by Jeff Barajas it was dedicated in 2010.
Goldsmith Hall stands proudly on the University of Texas at Austin campus. It’s the heart of the School of Architecture. This magnificent building holds a rich history and architectural significance.
Designed by Paul Philippe Cret Goldsmith Hall opened in 1932. Cret also designed other iconic UT Austin buildings. The Main Building the Union Building and the Texas Memorial Museum all bear his mark. Goldsmith Hall wasn’t just built. It was meticulously crafted. Its construction reflects the architectural ideals of its time.
Inside Goldsmith Hall you’ll find more than just classrooms and offices. The building houses the School of Architecture’s wood shop. Students and faculty use it to create and refine their designs. Various interior and architecture studios occupy its many floors. Imagine the energy the creativity the collaborative spirit within its walls.
The building’s impressive size is noteworthy. It boasts a gross square footage of 84041. That’s a considerable amount of space dedicated to architectural education. Think of all the brilliant minds that have walked its halls. Think of the countless projects conceived and realized within those walls.
Goldsmith Hall is more than just bricks and mortar. It’s a testament to the enduring power of architecture. It’s a place where dreams are shaped. It’s a legacy that continues to inspire. As you stand before it you are witnessing history in the making. A place of learning a crucible of creativity. Goldsmith Hall remains a vital part of UT Austin’s legacy. Its story continues to unfold.