What to pack

Greeting

 Residence hall scenes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



You will soon have the opportunity to turn one approximately 180-square foot area into a living room, bedroom and pantry; a space that, together with your roommate, will become your own “home-away-from-home.”

Basic furniturea bed, desk, desk chair and a dresser—is provided. But what else will you want to make the area your own? Where to begin? What to bring? Following are ideas from current students beyond the what to bringlist posted online.

Ashley “Lofts are a great space saver. They really help make your room seem a lot bigger.”
– Ashley Corney, Bucyrus, Ohio

Tesdey “Having a couch/futon is great because not only do you have a comfortable place to read and study but you can also use it as a bed when you have visitors.”
Tsedey Biru, Silverspring, Md.
Cory "You need a surge protector and network cable to plug in your laptop/Xbox for study and for play!"
Cory Garrison, Parkersburg, WV
Abby “Since it rains a lot in Bluffton and walking is essential to get to class, it is always nice to have an umbrella handy during pop up rain showers.”
– Abby Rosengarten, Minster, Ohio
Maegan An over-the-door hook is a perfect solution for those people who want to decorate their front door for every holiday and celebration.”
Maegan Rohdes, Lima, Ohio
Fibafolu “3M hooks are great space savers, making it easier to locate anything from keys and cameras to hand towels and kitchen utensils.”
Fibafolu Balogun, Lima, Ohio
Jonella

“The atmosphere at Bluffton is very casual, but it is helpful to have some dress clothes on campus. Some professors expect students to dress nice for presentations and some people like to dress up for Sunday Morning Worship.”
–  Jonella Martin, Elida, Ohio

 

For more information about your residence hall rooms, including specific dimensions and the "what not to bring" list, please visit the living on campus Web pages at www.bluffton.edu/studentlife/livingoncampus/.