The Kemper Art Museum and Weil Hall from the north side of Tisch Park.
William K. Bixby Hall
Built in 1926, the stately, Beaux-Arts-era Bixby Hall is home to studio spaces and resources for fashion design, 3D, drawing, and printmaking.
Joseph B. Givens Hall
Built in 1932, Givens Hall is another Beaux-Arts-era building, and includes numerous studio spaces for both undergraduate and graduate students, as well as shops.
Mark C. Steinberg Hall
Completed in 1960, the modernist pavilion Steinberg Hall was the first commission of Pritzker Prize-winning architect Fumihiko Maki.
Earl E. and Myrtle E. Walker Hall
Opened in 2006, the limestone-clad Walker Hall was designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Fumihiko Maki, and houses studio spaces for studio art students as well as shops.
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
The original limestone-clad Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum, designed by Fumihiko Maki, opened in 2006. A major addition and expansion to the Museum led by KieranTimberlake opened in fall 2019.
Anabeth and John Weil Hall
Completed in fall 2019 as part of WashU’s East End transformation project, Weil Hall exemplifies the cross-disciplinary spirit of our campus. Designed by KieranTimberlake, the building received LEED Platinum certification.
The Centennial Greenway, part of an interconnected system of greenways around the St. Louis area, runs along the south edge of campus and attracts pedestrians and cyclists.
Students often break between classes in the central patio area between buildings.
Overhead view of the east end of campus, which includes the Sam Fox School complex and Tisch Park, seen here.
The recessed courtyard adjacent to Weil Hall is a cool and shady spot for a quick break from work.
Students can catch a bit of fresh air in Tisch Park, directly north of the Sam Fox School building complex.
Being a Sam Fox School student is a unique experience at WashU. Everyone’s always a bit more curious (okay maybe jealous) about what’s happening on our side of campus… It’s just weirder down here. And it’s better that way.
I’m hungry! What’s nearby?
Coffeestamp
Located in Hillman Hall, Coffeestamp at Grounds for Change serves up handmade empanadas and fresh coffee from Honduras. Stop by for a quick bite to eat from the pastry display case or a dirty horchata!
Bytes Café
Located just across the green in McKelvey Hall and serving Starbucks offerings.
Washington University’s campus is linked by two Metrolink stations on either end of campus, multiple shuttle and city bus routes, sits directly adjacent to the city’s largest public park, and is just a few minutes walk from thriving business districts! Students receive FREE Metro passes each semester, so all of St. Louis is at your fingertips.
Check out some of our favorite places around the city and learn why it’s the perfect place to start your career in art, design, or architecture.