Garden Neighborhood
The Garden neighborhood is home to 7 of Smith College's residence houses, housing about 554 students in total, in buildings dating from 1710 to 1930. Each house page has full stats, photos, and links; you can also see them on the interactive campus map, browse all neighborhoods, or check the Instagram directory.
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Comstock HouseBuilt in 1930, Comstock shares a covered front entrance, bell tower, and "mini-quad" courtyard with its twin Haynes House. The 81-person residence is known for folklore involving…
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Gardiner HouseOne of the ten residences in "the quad," Gardiner features a scenic path to campus passing the president's house and Paradise Pond. Part of the housing development begun in 1922,…
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Haven/Wesley HouseFounded via a bequest from Eliza Appleton Haven in 1896, this two-building complex houses 71 students with distinctive sloping ceilings, uniquely shaped windows, and private…
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Haynes HousePreviously known as Wilder House, Haynes was built in 1930 and shares a covered front entrance, bell tower, and "mini-quad" courtyard with its twin Comstock House. Together they…
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Morrow HouseBuilt in 1926, Morrow House features a distinctive "poetry room" designed at the suggestion of Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, Smith alumna and former acting president. One of the ten…
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Sessions ComplexConstructed in 1710 by Captain Jonathan Hunt, Sessions House is the oldest residence on campus. It features a secret passageway historically used during colonial conflicts and…
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Wilson HouseBuilt in 1926, Wilson House features raised front steps and a bell tower; its terrace hosts the college's annual May Commencement exercises. Part of the "Great Quadrangle," it was…