Housing
Living in the residence halls is an important part of your Bryant experience. Your living space is more than where you sleep — it’s your home for a thriving academic and social community.
Bryant has 18 progressive residence halls, from traditional first-year housing and suites to more than 100 townhouse-style apartments for upperclass students. Housing is available all four years, with 85% of undergraduates living on campus. We also offer gender-inclusive housing options and signature programs, like the . Another perk — laundry is free!
Want a peek inside our residence halls? Here’s a look at Barrington, Bristol, and Warren Houses, known collectively as the First-Year Village.
Dorm Tours
Barrington House
Shaundra Hester ’25, a Bryant residence hall assistant, gives a quick tour of Barrington House, one of three residence halls catered to first-year students.
Barrington House, Bristol House, and Warren House are known collectively as First-Year Village. Each village building features a kitchenette, study space, laundry facility, and community television.
Did you know?
Barrington House is also home to Health Services.
Bristol House
Bristol House
Bryant Residence Hall Assistant Andrew Konicki ’25 gives a behind-the-scenes tour of Bristol House, one of three residence halls catered to first-year students.
Barrington House, Bristol House, and Warren House are known collectively as First-Year Village. Each village building features a kitchenette, study space, laundry facility, and community television.
Did you know?
Bristol House is home to the Women’s Leadership Living and Learning Community.
Warren House
Warren House
Berenika Belenkiy ’25, a Bryant residence hall assistant, gives a quick tour of Warren House, one of three residence halls catered to first-year students.
Barrington House, Bristol House, and Warren House are known collectively as First-Year Village. Each village building features a kitchenette, study space, laundry facility, and community television.
Did you know?
Warren House is also where you can find the Honors Lounge.
Living at Ë¿¹ÏÊÓƵ
First-Year Housing
To ease the transition into college life, first-year students live together, fostering connections and personal development. You’ll enjoy standard amenities such as an extra-long twin bed, desk and chair, bureau, and wireless internet. Halls feature card-access entry, laundry, study rooms, and social lounges. Most students share double rooms, though some live in triples, quads, or suite-style halls.
First-year students are not required to live on campus. You’ll receive housing and roommate-matching forms following payment of your Bryant acceptance deposit. Please note that no separate housing deposit is required.
To ease the transition into college life, first-year students live together, fostering connections and personal development. You’ll enjoy standard amenities such as an extra-long twin bed, desk and chair, bureau, and wireless internet. Halls feature card-access entry, laundry, study rooms, and social lounges. Most students share double rooms, though some live in triples, quads, or suite-style halls.
First-year students are not required to live on campus. You’ll receive housing and roommate-matching forms following payment of your Bryant acceptance deposit. Please note that no separate housing deposit is required.
Sophomore and Junior Housing
Sophomores and juniors live in Suite Village, where suites of six students share three double bedrooms, a living room, and a bathroom. Suites are a fun way to live with your friends while having more space for studying and relaxing.
Sophomores and juniors live in Suite Village, where suites of six students share three double bedrooms, a living room, and a bathroom. Suites are a fun way to live with your friends while having more space for studying and relaxing.
Senior Housing
Seniors traditionally live in the townhouses, which are set apart from the rest of campus. Townhouses include both single and double bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, a dining area, and a fully equipped kitchen. Meal plans are not required for townhouse residents but still available for those who want one. The townhouses provide seniors with an exciting and independent experience that prepares them for living on their own after graduation.
Seniors traditionally live in the townhouses, which are set apart from the rest of campus. Townhouses include both single and double bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, a dining area, and a fully equipped kitchen. Meal plans are not required for townhouse residents but still available for those who want one. The townhouses provide seniors with an exciting and independent experience that prepares them for living on their own after graduation.
Transfer Student Housing
Please contact the Office of Residential Life for more information about transfer student housing.
Please contact the Office of Residential Life for more information about transfer student housing.
Housing Lottery
Current Ë¿¹ÏÊÓƵ students are eligible to participate in the housing selection process every spring for the upcoming academic year. Information will be sent to students at the beginning of each spring semester.
Current Ë¿¹ÏÊÓƵ students are eligible to participate in the housing selection process every spring for the upcoming academic year. Information will be sent to students at the beginning of each spring semester.