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Anonymous wrote:Duke hands down!

Faux Princeton? Check out the real thing, not some cancer school funded by death sticks.

You know Princeton is modeled after Oxford and Cambridge right?

If you want authentic, you have to go to Europe.

DP. Even so, Princeton has a style than Duke lacks, perhaps because Nassau Hall once served as the U.S. Capitol and the town is historic as well. Duke is more obviously a copy of something else, and Durham was a tobacco town.

And almost every picture of Duke seems to be the Duke Chapel, whereas pictures of Princeton highlight any number of the buildings on campus.

Almost every photo of Princeton is Blair Hall

Nope. Do a search for the campus and it will pull up lots of pictures of Nassau Hall, Holder Hall, East Pyne, Whig/Clio, Firestone Library, McCosh Hall, and others in addition to Blair Arch.

Duke is nice, especially in the spring. It just doesn’t wow me the same way. People mostly pay attention to West Campus and the Duke Chapel. Virginia Tech and Washington U also have a lot of nice Gothic buildings.

Anonymous wrote:Scripps!! So beautiful

Anonymous wrote:Duke!

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Anonymous wrote:There are a lot of campuses that are overlooked simply because most people haven't visited. I can't think of a state flagship that is more beautiful than the University of Colorado, for instance.

Disagree. Surroundings yes - campus, not so much.

Anonymous wrote:There are a lot of campuses that are overlooked simply because most people haven't visited. I can't think of a state flagship that is more beautiful than the University of Colorado, for instance.

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Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.

If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.

Brutalism was a used because it was in vogue, not due to money. Harvard and Yale have brutalist buildings and they are generally considered among the most wealthy.

And it’s always the math and sciences buildings.

Huh?

Pitt
- Forbes Quad (now called Posvar Hall, I think), general classrooms and some social science departments.
- Information Sciences Building (information sciences)
- Law building (law)
- Litchfield Towers (dorms)
- Hillman Library (library)

Georgetown
- main library, can't remember its name

Michigan
- Fleming, administrative building (demolished a few years ago)
- North Campus Bell Tower (bell tower)

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Anonymous wrote:No one has named Berry, which often comes up on these lists.

I like its motto. It’s in Latin, but it roughly translates as “The bi+ch set me up.”

Berry doesn’t have as Latin motto.

You have been cucked.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.

If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.

Brutalism was a used because it was in vogue, not due to money. Harvard and Yale have brutalist buildings and they are generally considered among the most wealthy.

And it’s always the math and sciences buildings.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.

If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.

Brutalism was a used because it was in vogue, not due to money. Harvard and Yale have brutalist buildings and they are generally considered among the most wealthy.

And it’s always the math and sciences buildings.