Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters, Colonial Revival office building in Austin, United States
The Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters is an office building featuring Georgian and Colonial Revival design, marked by a two-story central portico and balanced proportions throughout. Inside, polished oak floors and spacious rooms create flexible spaces suitable for different functions and gatherings.
Completed in 1931 with support from philanthropist Clara Driscoll, the building provided a permanent home for an organization that had operated since 1897. This establishment marked a turning point in how the group could carry out its mission.
This building embodies the legacy of women's advocacy for education and social reform, and that connection is felt in how the space serves the community today. Visitors can see how the rooms regularly host gatherings and shared activities that continue this long-standing work.
Located on San Gabriel Street in Austin, the building is easy to reach while exploring the neighborhood by car or bicycle. The spacious wooden floors inside offer plenty of room for walking and exploring the layout.
Since 1999, regular dance events have invited people into the building to swing dance on the expansive wooden floors. This ongoing use bridges the historic architecture with contemporary life.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
