Housing at the University of Washington

Graduate and professional students are provided the option to live in 12-month apartments operated either by the university or privately.

[2] There are also three family housing options for registered full-time students at the Seattle campus.

[4] Haggett Hall is a set of two towers located in the northeast section of the University of Washington campus.

Haggett Hall was the home of the Global Experience Living Learning Community, until it was closed in 2021.

Due to increased demand for housing, Haggett Hall was temporarily reopened for the 2021-2022 academic year, before closing permanently in 2022.

[10] Hansee Hall is a building and student dormitory in Seattle, belonging to the University of Washington.

Its internal divisions consist of a narrow corridor attached to four different "Houses", Blaine, Austin, McKee and Leary.

The building imitates the red brick style of certain Ivy League schools, and otherwise has a mixture of Tudor and Collegiate Gothic architecture.

45th Street in the north campus, just a short walk from nearby McCarty Hall.

It is used as a residence hall to house undergraduates at the university, and mandates 24-hour quiet hours.

It may be remodeled and continue to be used as a residence hall, it may be converted to academic use or it may be demolished and replaced with another building.

Each cluster has its own living space, including a common area, shared bathroom and a balcony.

[18] This hall provides students different rooms options depending on personal preference and finances.

[16] A few amenities that are within this residence hall is Frost Bite, a student managed ice cream shop and the LRC (Learning Resource Center).

[16] A few amenities that are within this residence hall is Center Table dining right below and the Willow Desk and their package lockers.

[16] A few amenities that are within this residence hall includes the Maker Space and Engineering Lab.

[17] Oak Hall was newly constructed and opened to student Autumn 2021, located adjacent to the Denny Field.

[19] Alder Hall is on the west side of campus and is closer to the University District, commonly known as the Ave.

[20] This hall was constructed and built by 2012 and it includes many different amenities such as the District Market that is right below, the Husky Grind Cafe, many study rooms and auditorium facilities that are very accessible.

[16] A few amenities that are within this residence hall is Local Point dining in West Campus and Lander Desk.

It provides free access to 3-D printers, sew, the ability to create music, and play games.

[17] Terry Hall was demolished, rebuilt, and fully constructed in the beginning of January 2014.

[16] A few amenities that are within this residence hall is the rooftop space, the new HFS Central offices, housing facilities such as Financial Services, Capital Planning and Sustainability, Residential Life Administration, and Human resources.

It is available to single parents and couples who are married or are registered same-sex domestic partners with children.

There are also one-bedroom apartments in Stevens Court available to married couples or registered same-sex domestic partners, at least one of whom is enrolled as a full-time student at the Seattle campus.