St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 01

St. John’s University Student and Faculty Housing

Queens, NY
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 01
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 02
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 03
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 04
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 05
St. John's University Student and Faculty Housing Stonehill Taylor 06

St. John’s University Student and Faculty Housing

Queens, NY

Located at a prominent site on the school’s campus, the St. John’s University Dormitories encompass 66,000 square feet of dormitory space for 300 students and 14,000 SF of priest residence space, including private quarters for 16 clergy, a chapel, and shared common areas. The project re-connects this well-regarded Catholic university with its original Gothic-inspired architectural roots. Traditional details crafted of limestone, wrought iron, and rough-hewn granite are used in strategic locations to enhance the Collegiate Gothic campus environment while also controlling costs. The innovative housing scheme clusters both students and priests around intimate courtyards, allowing individuals to form their own social and academic circles within the larger university community.

details

Client: St. John’s University

 

Located at a prominent site on the school’s campus, the St. John’s University Dormitories encompass 66,000 square feet of dormitory space for 300 students and 14,000 SF of priest residence space, including private quarters for 16 clergy, a chapel, and shared common areas. The project re-connects this well-regarded Catholic university with its original Gothic-inspired architectural roots. Traditional details crafted of limestone, wrought iron, and rough-hewn granite are used in strategic locations to enhance the Collegiate Gothic campus environment while also controlling costs. The innovative housing scheme clusters both students and priests around intimate courtyards, allowing individuals to form their own social and academic circles within the larger university community.