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UCLA Marion Anderson Hall | Los Angeles, CA
The newest addition to UCLA’s Anderson School of Management since 1995, the $80-million Marion Anderson Center is a 64,000 SF, 4-story student “lifecycle” complex designed to support the needs of students, alumni, and visitors at the Anderson School of Business. Featuring “ac… Read More
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The new, prominent entrance to UCLA Anderson complex leads guests into the lecture hall. The lecture hall features a beautiful skylight- illuminating the space with ample natural light.
Designed by world-renowned architectural firms Pei Cobb Freed & Partners | Gensler Marion Anderson Hall offers an enhanced student lifecycle experience, from admissions to student affairs, from career support to alumni connections.
Awarded ENR California 2020 Best Higher Education project, Marion Anderson Hall at UCLA is a perfect space for students, alums and visitors to work and collaborate together.
The structural glass systems used in the skylight and wall panels helped to create the airy environment of the lecture hall.
The exterior of the University building features a patio and balcony.
The new building allows UCLA Anderson to address changes in the learning technologies and career needs of the 21st century and offers a beautiful aesthetic for students enjoy.
This meeting and event area will bring the Anderson community together and present the opportunity for purposeful design that advances Anderson’s culture of sharing success, thinking fearlessly and driving change.
Marion Anderson Center is a 64,000 SF, 4-story student “lifecycle” complex designed to support the needs of students, alumni, and visitors at the Anderson School of Business.
The unique wooden beam ceiling and comfortable seating welcome visitors as they arrive.
A closeup view of the updated entrance shows the attention to detail used to create the building. The brick and glass facades create a uniform, stoic ambiance.
The entrance to Marion Anderson Hall at UCLA features windows and glass facades alongside brick.
The new building allows UCLA Anderson to address changes in the learning technologies and career needs of the 21st century.