The Inn at Harvard, shown in late January, is being converted into residential space to accommodate students during House renovation. Dunster is the first scheduled to be closed in toto, after Commencement, for complete renewal during the ensuing 15 months, following completion of pilot projects at Quincy and Leverett. Dunster’s diaspora will house students in existing swing spaces along Massachusetts Avenue; apartment buildings and a renovated frame house (former home of Expository Writing) on Prescott Street; and the repurposed Inn, a hub including common dining and social spaces for House affiliates during their temporary displacements. House renewal will be on the new College dean’s agenda; complete House renewal coverage is available at https://harvardmagazine.com/ tags/house-renewal.
Harvard College House renewal swing space
Renovating the Inn at Harvard for student swing space as College House renewal scales up
Photograph by Jim Harrison
You might also like
Judge Dismisses Case Demanding Harvard Admissions Data
The government failed to meet procedural requirements before suing the University.
Harvard Graduate Workers Begin Strike
In the second walkout in six months, union leaders call for better pay and benefits and a stronger grievance process.
Harvard College Applications Surge 15 Percent
Of 1,648 students in the class of 2030, 39 percent will pay no tuition.
Most popular
Explore More From Current Issue
For advocacy and benevolence, three late alumni are reportedly in line for the Catholic Church’s highest honor.
The professor and former Harvard College dean is the next president of Harvard Magazine’s Board of Directors
Establishing legal responsibility for autonomous agents