Fifth and Clyde Residence Hall 4735 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Fifth and Clyde Residence Hall is a premier housing option for upper-class students, situated in the vibrant Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh. This modern, six-story residence hall spans 98,000 square feet and offers comfortable living arrangements with a variety of semi-suite and suite room configurations, featuring both single and double bedrooms. The hall accommodates a total of 264 residents, providing a perfect blend of privacy and community for its occupants.

Residential Amenities:

- Room Types: Semi-suite singles and doubles; suite singles and doubles.

- Unit Capacity: 1 or 2 occupants per room; suites and semi-suites for 2, 3, or 4 occupants per unit.

- Total Capacity: 264 residents.

- Air-Conditioning: Central, in-unit.

- Common Areas: Residents can enjoy various common spaces, including laundry facilities, floor and kitchen lounges, a community kitchen, study nooks, and rooms.

Community Spaces:

Fifth and Clyde is more than just a residence hall; it offers a 5,000-square-foot community space known as the Fifth Avenue Neighborhood Commons. This area is designed to foster interaction and engagement among residents and the local community. Key features include:

- Music Space and Jam Room: Perfect for musicians to practice and collaborate.

- Wellness/Dance Room: Equipped with spring-loaded flooring.

- Multipurpose Room: Versatile space for various activities.

- Study Nooks: Quiet areas for studying and concentration.

- The Hearth: The central gathering spot within the Commons.

Outdoor Courtyard:

The courtyard of Fifth and Clyde is home to the "Inverted Dancer," an impressive 8 ½ feet tall bronze sculpture created by Thaddeus Mosley. This gravity-defying piece of public art is crafted from reworked wood and adds a unique aesthetic to the residence hall's outdoor space.

Special Features:

- Kitchen Map: Explore a collection of over 130 herbs and spices from around the world in the Fifth and Clyde House's kitchen.

- Cultural Engagement: Learn to say "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" in 17 different languages, embracing the spirit of community and inclusiveness.