With increasing requests for on-campus housing, the School acquired its first residence hall, named Wolberg Hall, with the purchase in 1992 of the 112 S. Michigan Ave. As on-campus housing requests continued to grow, the Chicago Building was acquired in 1996 and a new residence facility is scheduled to open fall of 2000 at 162 North State Street . Each of these residences are minutes away from classes at the School's three Loop buildings as well as the Art Institute and many other cultural institutions. During the last three years, the School continued to build a campus with the addition of gallery space and a permanent home for the thesis show at 847 W. Jackson, additional graduate studios and office space at 29 S. Wabash and the Chicago Building, a second residence hall at 7 W. Madison. The School's successes have not gone unnoticed.
Enrollment is at an all time high.
These ratings are compiled based upon peer review.