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Plan, Design, Build a Better World

Texas A&M University College of Architecture

Our college offers a top-notch education in disciplines that address challenges in our natural, built and virtual environments.

Welcome to Texas A&M College of Architecture. Through groundbreaking research and hands-on practice, our faculty and students work to plan, design and build a better world.

Our community of faculty, staff and students is dedicated to creating innovative solutions across our three departments: Architecture, Construction Science and Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning.

Areas of Study

A group of architecture students working on projects on campus at Texas A&M University.

Department of Architecture

Our programs are built on the theory and practice of architectural and environmental design.

Explore the Curriculum
Muhammad Khan, a student within Construction Science working with SpawGlass. Photo provided by: SpawGlass.

Department of Construction Science

Our programs integrate principles of technology, engineering, business and project management, preparing students to effectively manage the total construction process.

Tour the Program
A group of landscape architecture students working on projects on campus at Texas A&M University.

Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning

Landscape architecture & urban planning enhances and protects the natural and built environments.

Design Your Future
Students from Mays Business School and Dr. John Sanchez gather in the Wayne Roberts '85 Building during filming of the Texas A&M University commercial on July 8, 2025, in College Station, Texas. (Abbey Santoro/Texas A&M University Division of Marketing & Communications)

University Studies

The Bachelor of Science in University Studies at Texas A&M University offers a concentration in global art, planning, design and construction.

Learn Different Disciplines

Facts and Metrics

Ranked No. 1 in Texas

Ranked No. 1 in Texas by College Factual, the Texas A&M architecture program continues its legacy of design innovation and leadership. Ranking by College Factual in 2026.

Graduation Leader

In the most recent reporting cycle, Texas A&M awarded approximately 240 degrees in architecture and related services. By comparison, the University of Texas at Austin awarded 159, and Texas Tech awarded 157. Ranking by College Facutal.

Research Expenditures

The College of Architecture generated more than $10.7 million in research expenditures supported by funded grants in fiscal year 2025, while enhancing undergraduate and graduate education with hands-on research opportunities.

An industry professional giving feedback to a student.

CRS Center Presents: Roundtable Discussion and Workshop

The CRS Center for Leadership and Management in the Design and Construction Industry and the Strategic Predesign Association will host a two-day event Oct. 13–14, 2026.

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Rural Heritage Resilience Workshop 2026

Join us at Texas A&M for the Rural Heritage Resilience Workshop, October 26-27th. Explore community-driven strategies to preserve our historic landscapes against hazards through research-driven, actionable, and collaborative resilience.

An assistant dean speakers during the annual Showcase event.

College of Architecture Showcase

Save the date for the College of Architecture Showcase! Tuesday, November 3rd, 2026, at the Rudder Complex! Please be sure to prepare accordingly with your Fall classes and syllabi.

Stories and News

The 2026 Aggie 100 list with headshots.

College of Architecture Graduates Earn Spots on 2026 Aggie 100 List

Nine former students across seven companies received recognition for entrepreneurial leadership and rapid growth.

A woman on the right gestures while speaking to colleagues during a meeting with maps and laptops on the table.

In Rural Texas, Disaster Planning Often Comes Down to Capacity

A new $2.9 million initiative from Texas A&M will help rural regions develop hazard mitigation plans and build long-term disaster management capacity.

Interior view of the U.S. Capitol’s First-Floor Senate Connecting Corridor, with vaulted ceilings, a central chandelier, patterned tile flooring, decorative wall panels and green-trimmed arched window bays.

Bringing 1859 Back to the Capitol

Aggie architect Jayashree Shamanna ’94 helped revive a 19th-century corridor while leaving one original detail untouched.