Grounds The college grounds are bounded by
Woodstock Road to the west,
Banbury Road to the east, and
Bevington Road to the north. These grounds house all of the college's administrative and academic buildings, undergraduate accommodation, as well as the hall, which is among the largest in Oxford. The College formerly owned a number of houses throughout Oxford used for undergraduate accommodation, some of which used to be boarding houses of the
Society of Oxford Home-Students. Many of these properties were sold off to fund the building of the
Ruth Deech Building, completed in 2005.
Accommodation St Anne's generally accommodates undergraduates on the college site for two years of study, with students living out in their second year. Undergraduates at St Anne's are housed in 14
Victorian houses owned by the college and four purpose-built accommodation blocks. The college also supplies accommodation for some of its
graduate students. All undergraduates pay the same amount for their rooms, and every student has access to a communal kitchen in their building.
Victorian houses The college uses 1–10 Bevington Road (also known colloquially as "the Bevs"), 58/60 Woodstock Road, and 39/41 Banbury Road (also known as "Above the Bar") as undergraduate accommodation, typically for
freshers. The junior (undergraduate) post room is located in 10 Bevington Road, the college laundry in 58/60 Woodstock Road, and the college bar, including a pool room, in 39/41 Banbury Road. Five additional Victorian houses (27/29 and 37 Banbury Road and 48/50 Woodstock Road) hold teaching rooms, seminar rooms, music practice rooms, and college offices.
Rayne and Wolfson Buildings The Rayne and Wolfson Buildings were built in 1964 and are
Grade II Listed Buildings virtually identical in design. They house administrative offices on the ground floor and student rooms. The majority of first years are housed here since the Bevington Road accommodation renovation project.
Claire Palley Building The Claire Palley Building, completed in 1992 and named after
Claire Palley (Principal 1984–1991), was the first accommodation block to have en-suite rooms. It also houses the Mary Ogilvie Lecture Theatre.
College bar The College Bar is located on the ground floor of the building behind Trenaman House. There are some first-year rooms above the bar (known as 'ATB').
Trenaman House Trenaman House, built in 1995, holds student rooms and communal college facilities, including the gym, and since 2008, St Anne's Coffee Shop (STACS). It was named after Nancy Trenaman, sixth Principal of the college (1966–1984).
Ruth Deech Building Building, which houses the
Porter's Lodge The
Ruth Deech Building, named after the Principal in 1991–2004, was completed in 2005. The lower ground floor has the Tsuzuki lecture theatre, seminar rooms and dining facilities and a new
Porter's Lodge on the upper ground floor with 110 en-suite student rooms. One notable feature is a glass lift, the only part of the building to exceed the roof line. The building was awarded the 2007 David Steel sustainable building award by
Oxford City Council.
Robert Saunders House Robert Saunders House, built in 1996, provides 80 rooms for graduate students in
Summertown. It was named after a former bursar of the college, who did much to improve its finances.
Eleanor Plumer House Eleanor Plumer House (known until 2008 as 35 Banbury Road) is named after Eleanor Plumer (Principal 1940–1953). It houses the
Middle Common Room; facilities include a study area, computer room and kitchen. It also houses some graduate students.
Hartland House Hartland House, designed by
Giles Gilbert Scott, was the first purpose-built college building, finished in 1937 with another wing added in 1973. It houses the old library, the
junior and senior common rooms and administrative offices. It features the college crest above the main entrance and engravings of beavers, the college mascot.
Dining Hall The Dining Hall, built in 1959, is among the largest in Oxford with a capacity of 300. Three meals are served daily in hall apart from weekends, when only brunch is served. It is also used for college collections (internal college exams) and on occasion college 'bops' (costume parties). The original college library in Hartland House now houses the law, arts, and humanities collections (
Dewey Decimal shelfmarks 340–349 and 700–999). The new library and academic centre was named after
Tim Gardam (principal 2004–2016) and completed in 2016. It is on the site of the former Founders' Gatehouse, which was built in 1966 and was the college lodge until 2005. It covers the area previously taken by the 54 Woodstock Road cottage. The centre provides various study and seminar spaces and 1,500 metres of bookshelves for the college's growing book collection. The plans by Fletcher Priest Architects were inspired by Oxford's historic buildings. The Tim Gardam Building also features two gardens; a roof garden overlooking the dining hall, and a sunken courtyard accessible through the basement. ==Traditions==