![interior architecture building student poster display](/dA/7bfcef5164/image/interior-architecture-ranking-marywood.jpeg/768w/80q)
Interior Architecture Program Ranks Among Best in State
Marywood University’s Interior Design program ranks third among the top eleven design programs in the state of Pennsylvania according to universities.com.
Universities.com created the 2019 ranking of the best colleges in Pennsylvania that offer Interior Design degrees to help prospective students find a school that fits their needs. Each school’s ranking is based on the accumulation of data from reliable government sources, student surveys, college graduate interviews, and editorial review. Additionally, the entire list of 11 Interior Design schools located within Pennsylvania can be viewed, at universities.com/find/pennsylvania/best/interior-design-degrees
Marywood University’s four-year professional degree in interior architecture provides students with the opportunity to create the specific character of spaces for human use and enjoyment. In this capacity, interior architects/designers learn the important role of materials, colors, textures, and light in the creation of interior spaces that respond to physical, social, psychological, and cultural needs of building users.
For additional information about Marywood University’s School of Architecture or the interior architecture program, please visit www.marywood.edu/architecture/index.html, or call (570) 961-4536.
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Nuns on the Bus & Friends Stopping at Marywood for "Vote Our Future" Town Hall
The Marywood stop on Tuesday, October 1, is part of a nationwide nonpartisan voter education effort conducted by NETWORK, a national Catholic advocacy organization.
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Constitution Day Talk: History of Voting Rights in Pennsylvania (Sept. 17)
Local historian EJ Murphy will explore voting rights in Pennsylvania in the late 1830s and the subsequent constitutional changes that came with the intense debates over suffrage and voting rights for Black Pennsylvanians.
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U.K. Architect Talk: Tangible Spirituality & Sustainable Architecture (Sept. 10)
Dr. Iliona Outram Khalili, a U.K. licensed architect, proposes a sustainable 21st century architecture that inherits methods and figures developed by masons thousands of years ago.