Meyerson Hall
Meyerson Hall seen from the entrance toFisher Fine Arts Library
General information
Address	210 South 34th Street Philadelphia,PennsylvaniaUnited States
Coordinates	39°57′8″N75°11′33″W / 39.95222°N 75.19250°W /39.95222; -75.19250
Current tenants	PennDesign
Owner	University of Pennsylvania
Technical details
Floor count	6
Floor area	93,780 square feet (8,712 m2)
Lifts/elevators	2
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Martin, Stewart, Nobel & Class

Meyerson Hall is a building inWest Philadelphia, and the site of theUniversity of Pennsylvania Stuart Weitzman School of Design. The building, designed by the architecture firm of Martin, Stewart, Noble & Class, was constructed in 1967 inreinforced concrete,brickcavity wall, andasbestos, with a total area of the building is 93,780 square feet (8,712 m²). It is named forMartin Meyerson, President of theUniversity of Pennsylvania from 1970 to 1981.

Meyerson Hall is located at the corner ofWalnut and South 34th Streets inUniversity City. Immediately adjacent to the south is theFisher Fine Arts Library, designed byFrank Furness and completed in 1890. Immediately to the west is the College Green.

The building currently houses the main offices of the following departments of the School of Design: Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Historic Preservation, and City and Regional Planning. Fine Arts is the only department in the school not housed in Meyerson, and is located across 34th St. in the Morgan Building.

• The Basement contains the newly opened PennDesign Cafe, eight lecture halls, custodial staff support spaces, and the materials library.
• The Ground Floor contains the main lobby, Lower Gallery, faculty offices and the Operations and Planning office.
• The First Floor contains departmental offices for Landscape Architecture, Preservation, and Urban Planning, Dean's Alley critique space, the Upper Gallery, and offices for the Dean, Alumni Affairs, Admissions, and the Registrar.
• The Second Floor contains offices for Architecture, as well as studio space.
• The Third Floor contains two computer labs, a plotter room, student lounge (with vending machines), and additional architecture studio space.
• The Fourth Floor contains studios for Landscape Architecture and Historic Preservation, the Architectural Conservation Laboratory, the Fabrication Laboratory, and the 4th Floor Hall critique space.

• Official website

• Buildings and structures completed in 1967
• University of Pennsylvania campus

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