Tercero South Phase II

Construction, September 2010: Left Campbell, Center Wall, Right Potter

Website

Projected Construction Start

Spring 2009

Open

Fall 2010

Tercero South Phase II is the second of three phases in the construction of Tercero South. It consists of three four-story residence halls—Wall Hall, Campbell Hall, and Potter Hall—providing beds for 579 freshmen and 12 RAs. It will be located at the current site of Parking Lot 47a, south of the Tercero Dining Commons on the corner of Dairy Road and La Rue Road. The total approved budget for Phase II is $55,168,000. The building cost per bed is estimated at $71,244. Funding for the construction will come from University of California Housing System revenues and external financing (loans).

Tercero South II opened in Fall 2010, with the first batch of freshmen to grace the three buildings being the graduating class of 2014. The buildings match Laben Hall and Kearney Hall in style and color, and share a small courtyard similar to that between Laben and Kearney.

One of the purely aesthetic features of the new dorms is an incredibly large metal-framed awning hanging over the side of Wall hall next to Laben. The awning shelters students from rain and sun, and roofs a large glass-walled lounge for all of Tercero II.

Much like the dorms in Phase One of Tercero South, many of these dorms are perfectly situated to catch the best whiff of the Essence of Davis.

Tercero South Phase II was built on top of a former parking lot.

A computer rendering looking north toward the DC

Model of Complete Structure

Map of the future

Comments:

Note: You must be logged in to add comments

2009-01-26 01:45:19 The Tercero DC is going to be so crowded when these buildings open up! —OscarSabino

2009-06-22 02:17:06 where is Tercero III? —BryceH

From what I've been told, they are planning on tearing down either Leach Hall or Thille Hall and Pierce Hall in order to make room for Tercero III (the buildings would be more matches of Laben and Kearney). —AshleyMatson

2009-12-12 17:44:29 Seventy-thousand dollars for each allotment of space that can be occupied by a student seems a little steep. Maybe it's just me though? —hankim

2009-12-20 00:05:58 So does anyone know how these guys are spending $55 million on a WOOD FRAME building? For that price, I'd expect steel frame construction. —WilliamLewis