Apartment-style living with four- and six-person units centered around a spacious community lobby
Our three Lodge buildings (North, East, and South) first opened in August 2005. Each 2-story Lodge is comprised of multiple 4 or 6 person apartments around a central, spacious lobby area.
Every 4 or 6 person apartment has a common living room, kitchen, and bathroom(s) that are shared by those residents. The North and South Lodges together are home to 150+ upper-division women, while the East Lodge houses 80 upper-division men.
The Lodges are a great place for our upper-division students to gain some independence while still being able to live in community, and build and deepen relationships with others in a similar stage of life.
The Lodges provide apartment-style housing for upper-division students seeking greater independence while remaining connected to the ¶¶Òõ̽̽App community. Designed for juniors and seniors, this residential model encourages personal responsibility, meaningful relationships, and a smooth transition toward life beyond college.
Residents live in four- or six-person apartments that include shared living rooms, kitchens, and bathrooms. Centered around a spacious community lobby, The Lodges offer the perfect balance of independent living and intentional community.
Four- and six-person apartments feature shared living rooms, kitchens, and bathrooms, providing the comfort and independence of apartment-style living within a connected campus community.
Located on the southeast side of campus, The Lodges offer residents a balance of independence and accessibility. Students enjoy convenient access to academic buildings, dining locations, and campus resources while benefiting from a residential setting designed to support community, responsibility, and upper-division living.
Vision for the Lodges:
“My prayer is that the women and men of the Lodges would grow in every area of their lives as they establish and deepen relationships with God and with one another, and as they dream about and prepare for their next steps after Indiana Wesleyan.”
