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2. Texas Company Building - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Company_Building

   This extends along Rusk Street to the other side of the block at Fannin Street. [4] This huge addition is similar to the original building but in an Art Moderne style, and also includes a Guastavino designed arcade. [4] The Texas Company became Texaco in 1959 and continued to occupy the building until 1989 when it moved to another facility. [5]

3. Category:Buildings and structures in Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Buildings_and...

   S. H. Kress and Co. Building (Houston) Scanlan Building; Temple Sinai (Houston) Six Flags AstroWorld; South Texas National Bank (Houston) Space Environment Simulation Laboratory; Sweeney Clock; Sweeney, Coombs, and Fredericks Building

4. William L. Thaxton Jr. House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_L._Thaxton_Jr._House

   The William L. Thaxton Jr. House is a large single-story Usonian house, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954 and built in Houston, Texas in 1955. The Thaxton House is Wright's only residential project in Houston.

5. TC Energy Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TC_Energy_Center

   The TC Energy Center is a highrise that represents one of the first significant examples of postmodern architecture construction in downtown Houston, Texas.The building has been formerly known as the RepublicBank Center, the NCNB Center, the NationsBank Center, and the Bank of America Center.

6. CenterPoint Energy Plaza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CenterPoint_Energy_Plaza

   CenterPoint Energy Tower (formerly Houston Industries Plaza) is a 741 feet (226 m) tall building in downtown Houston. The original building, finished in 1974, stood at 651 feet (198 m), but a 90-foot (27 m) extension was added as part of a 1996 renovation. Designed by Richard Keating, this renovation dramatically changed the building, the ...

7. San Felipe Plaza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Felipe_Plaza

   San Felipe Plaza is a 46-story tower west of the Uptown Houston district in Houston, Texas, United States. [2] Designed by architect Richard Keating, the building was constructed in 1984 by Linbeck Construction Corporation and contains 959,466 square feet (89,137.3 m 2) of leaseable space.