In February 2015, a generous $44 million donation forever changed the landscape of student life at the University of Chicago. The South Campus Residence Hall, a modern marvel that opened its doors in 2009, was rechristened the Renee Granville-Grossman Residential Commons. Renee Granville-Grossman Residential Commons, affectionately known as “Renee” or “South,” is more than just a dormitory. It’s a vibrant hub where 811 students call home. Located in the Woodlawn neighborhood, south of the Midway Plaisance at 6031 S. Ellis Ave, Renee Granville-Grossman Residential Commons stands as a testament to innovative design and community living. The building boasts two distinct sections, East and West, each with its own inviting courtyard. Within its walls, eight unique houses – Keller, Halperin, Kenwood, and DelGiorno in the West, and Jannotta, Cathey, Crown, and Wendt in the East – create smaller, close-knit communities within the larger residential commons. Imagine late-night study sessions in cozy lounges, the aroma of home-cooked meals wafting from the community kitchens, and the friendly chatter in the laundry rooms. Renee Granville-Grossman Residential Commons offers amenities for every student. From single rooms to spacious apartments, each living space is designed for comfort and functionality. Students enjoy XL twin beds, dressers, desks, adjustable shelves, armchairs, and even individual recycling and garbage containers. Large windows, complete with screens and blinds, offer natural light and fresh air. The building itself is equipped with elevators, air conditioning, and a convenient workout facility. When hunger strikes, the Arley D. Cathey Dining Commons provides a welcoming space to refuel and connect with friends. Beyond the practical amenities, Renee Granville-Grossman Residential Commons is a place where friendships are forged, ideas are exchanged, and memories are made. It’s a place where students can truly thrive, both academically and personally.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to