page_title: University College Groningen
section_title: Building
hierarchical_section_title: University College Groningen / Building
caption_attribution_description: English: Stained glass window in a former school in the Dutch city of Groningen. Frysk: Glês-yn-leadrút yn de eardere húshâldskoalle Prinses Juliana (1932-'33/1952, Kuiler &amp; Drewes, gem.mon. 101141) oan de Hoendiepskade yn Grins. Nederlands: Glas-in-loodruit in de voormalige huishoudschool Prinses Juliana (1932-'33/1952, Kuiler &amp; Drewes, gem.mon. 101141) aan de Hoendiepskade in Groningen. This is an image of a municipal monument in Groningen with number 101141
context_page_description: University College Groningen is a public liberal arts college based in Groningen, the Netherlands. The college offers a bachelor's degree in liberal arts and sciences. Established in 2014, the college currently has approximately 300 students. The university has a diversity of subjects and majors, from which students can choose. The college is part of the University of Groningen.
  In 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020, Keuzegids Universiteiten awarded UCG with the title "Top Rated Programme".
context_section_description: University College Groningen is housed at Hoendiepskade 23/24 in Groningen. The building was built in 1932 by the architect duo Kuiler & Drewes commissioned by the Association for Christian Industry Education (Vereniging voor Christelijk Nijverheidsonderwijs). The building served as a household school for girls called the Princess Juliana school (Prinses Julianaschool). Next to the main building which is currently used by the College, stands a smaller building which functioned as a residence for the caretaker of the school.
  During the second world war the building was damaged, and in 1952 the building was expanded by design of Kuiler & Drewes. In 1962 it was renovated again, this time by architect D. Broos. Since 2000 the building has functioned for office-use. Currently, the University of Groningen houses its University College in this building and is regarded as a municipal monument.
  The building is built in an expressionistic professional style. The exterior is distinguishable by its use of bright yellow bricks and blue metal doors. The interior includes stained glass windows depicting various household skills such as cooking, washing and sewing.
caption: Stained glass window depicting household skills that would have been taught at the Princess Juliana school
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