AAP's Office of Admissions helps prospective first-year students, transfer applicants, and their families explore programs in architecture, art, and planning. We provide information about the college, the undergraduate application process, admissions requirements, and deadlines.
More than ever, students are able to graduate from Cornell with little to no debt, and about half of all undergraduate students receive substantial financial aid in the form of Cornell grants.
First-Year: Early Decision
First-Year: Regular Decision
Transfers: Spring
Transfers: Fall
Visitor Relations is the front door to Cornell's Ithaca campus, providing tours to prospective students and families.
"Along with absorbing the incredible information and knowledge exchanged here, I look forward to creating strong bonds and relationships with my peers and view perspectives outside of my own. "
"I wanted a professional B.Arch. degree and Cornell’s renowned program felt like the perfect size. "
"When choosing colleges, I couldn't picture myself only as an academic or an artist; AAP's new B.F.A. program will challenge me to become both, while providing resources and a priceless experience in the broad university setting. "
"The creative freedom and intellectual drive that exists on this campus are unparalleled. "
"The world is evolving at a fast pace, and I appreciate Cornell’s recognition of architecture as a global practice. "
Symposium
Critical Conversations for Urban Transformation: Cornell Mui Ho Center for Cities Launch Symposium
The Center for Cities will host urban leaders, scholars, activists, artists, and practitioners from around the world to mark the center's launch.
News
Oasa DuVerney's Black Power Wave
The New York Times reviews Art Assistant Professor Oasa DuVerney's solo exhibition of nine large-scale graphite drawings of family and friends.
In the News
Artists Find Inspiration in Nature and History of Everglades National Park
Cornelius Tulloch (B.Arch. '21) speaks with PBS NewsHour about his participation in the program Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE), where he is now Head of Culture + Creative Content.
In the News
Working Groups
The Architectural League of New York speaks with Architecture Assistant Professor Farzin Lotfi-Jam about his collaborative model of practice and the motivations behind it.
