Campus Housing

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  EHDA Grand Award: TerraHaus

  First Passive House-certified student residence hall in the United States earns special recognition from the EHDA jury.

   
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  Swarthmore College Residence Halls, Swarthmore, Pa.

  The new campus housing references the past but its modern design looks forward.

   
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  Butler College Dormitories, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.

  The limestone striations on these dormitories create light and shadow and hark back to Princeton's old stone buildings.

   
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  san francisco state university: village at centennial square

  This campus infill project was designed to "seem more like a village rather than just mass housing."

   
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  edward t. lewis quadrangle, st. mary's city, md.

  For years, Muse Architects concentrated nearly exclusively on custom homes and remodels. Now the firm takes on some institutional projects as well, but it hasn't forgotten the lessons that house design taught.

   
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  ucla southwest campus housing, los angeles

  The judges praised the character and scale of this master-planned graduate student community on the edge of historic Westwood Village in Los Angeles.

   
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  claremont mckenna college residence hall, claremont, calif.

  CO Architects, Los Angeles. Tasked with inserting new student housing among existing 1960s-era structures, CO Architects tucked this new residence hall to one side of the site and configured the building with three wings to create outdoor courtyard spaces

   
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  the gateway, baltimore

  On an urban site bisected by a major highway, RTKL saw an opportunity to display to tens of thousands of passersby what exactly happens in an art school.

   
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  hassayampa academic village at arizona state university, tempe, ariz.

  Machado and Silvetti Associates + Gould Evans, LLC, Boston. The judges loved the shocks of color that distinguish the three courtyards at this campus housing complex in Tempe, Ariz.

   
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  california state polytechnic university pomona, residential suites

  Mark Horton / Architecture, San Francisco. This nifty little dormitory had to please a roll call of constituencies. (Or, as architect Mark Horton tactfully offers, “it had to moderate a number of different conditions.”)