Campus and Facilities

Pratt has two campuses in New York City, the Brooklyn campus and the Manhattan campus.

Brooklyn Campus

200 Willoughby Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Directions to Brooklyn Campus

Pratt is the only East Coast art school with an enclosed campus. Twenty-five acres of tree-lined bricked roadways, grassy areas, five residence halls on campus, and outstanding facilities offer students plenty of "green space" in which to work, relax, and spend time with friends. Twenty-five minutes from Manhattan, the Brooklyn campus is home to all undergraduate programs but construction management and associate degree programs.  It houses the following graduate programs: architecture, city and regional planning, architecture and urban design, environmental systems management, art and design education, art history, art therapy, digitral arts, dance therapy, fine arts, industrial design, and interior design.

Undergraduate residence halls include Stabile Hall, Pantas Hall, Willoughby Hall, and Ryerson.  Grand Avenue is Pratt's graduate residence hall. Pratt houses over 1500 students on campus. 

The Athletic Resource Center provides students with an exercise facility, a large gym for tennis, basketball, and indoor track, and dance studios as well as the opportunity to participate in varsity sports.

Pratt boasts the oldest continuously-operating, privately-owned, steam-powered electrical generating plant in the country. In the East Building you can see the steam turbines along with a collection of other Brooklyn memorabilia and talk with Conrad Milster, Chief Engineer and steam aficionado.You can learn not only about steam-generated electricity but also about all sorts of steam-powered vehicles from mini-trains to giant ocean liners. If you're around on New Year's Eve or Pratt Graduation, you can hear the great whistle blasts from Conrad's collection of steam whistles. Pulling the lever on the whistle from the U.S.S. Normandy and being enveloped in steam is an experience not to be missed. You can try out railroad locomotive whistles, lake and riverboat whistles in addition to the blasts from major ocean liners.

Pratt's Brooklyn Campus Library is located in the neighborhood of Clinton Hill, in a handsome 1896 landmark building with interiors by the Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company. Collections and services are focused on the visual arts, architecture, design, creative writing, and allied fields. Additional materials of general interest support the general education curriculum. The Brooklyn Campus Library houses more than 200,000 volumes of print materials, including 600+ periodicals, rare books, and the college archives.

New Building for Student Services and Academic Use: 524 Myrtle Ave will be a new LEED Gold, Administrative and Academic Building housing financial aid, admissions, the bursar's office, and the registrar's office in addition to Human Resources, Development, and the Digital Arts program. This building will be built to the new green LEED standard and have solar panels, a green roof, water efficient fixtures and landscaping and native plantings. Pratt is committed to a more sustainable future and is engaged in multiple efforts reflecting that commitment. Read about Pratt's commitment to sustainabiilty.

Manhattan Campus

144 W. 14th Street
New York, NY
Directions to Manhattan Campus

The Manhattan campus, a recently renovated historic building in Chelsea, is home to the undergraduate program in construction management and the associate degree programs.  It houses a gallery on the first floor.  Visits must be scheduled in advance with the academic department.

The Pratt Manhattan Center (PMC) Library is located in historic Greenwich Village bordering the gallery district of Chelsea. The spacious and well-appointed library boasts wired reading tables, a study room, comfortable seating and a garden view. The PMC Library supports the PMC Community and the larger Pratt Community, as well as visiting researchers by appointment. The library collection consists of monographs, serials, multimedia and a picture collection of approximately 30,000 images.