An exemplar of the Georgian Revival architecture, Conant is recognizable by its thirteen high-rise chimneys, although the built-in fireplaces are no longer functional.

Constructed in 1894, Conant Hall was designed by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge and reflects the Georgian architecture of freshman residences found around Harvard Yard.

It was built with funds gifted by Edwin Conant.

Originally consisting of 29 suites, Conant has since undergone numerous renovations and currently houses 84 single rooms.

[1] Conant Hall originally housed Harvard undergraduates, but in 1905 it was given over to graduate students.