Sterling Law Building houses the Yale Law School. It is located at 127 Wall Street, New Haven, Connecticut, close to the downtown area, in the heart of the Yale campus. It occupies one city block between the Hall of Graduate Studies, the Beinecke Library, Sterling Library, and the Grove Street Cemetery.

The Sterling Law Building was built in 1931 and was designed by James Gamble Rogers. Its model follows the English Inns of Court. In contains classrooms, offices, a law library, a dining hall, a day-care center, and a courtyard.

The building is named after Yale alumnus and benefactor John William Sterling, name partner of the New York law firm Shearman & Sterling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/

The Sterling Law Building, the primary building of the Law School, occupies one city block at the heart of Yale University in downtown New Haven. Constructed from 1929–31, Yale Law School was modeled on the English Inns of Court. The Law School is built in the Collegiate Gothic style and is designed by James Gamble Rogers, the architect of other major buildings at Yale including many of the residential colleges and Sterling Memorial Library.

It is embellished inside and out with stone sculptures, wood carvings, and stained glass medallions that focus on symbols of law and justice. These include the main characters in legal dramas (judges, lawyers, defendants, etc.), scenes of adjudication and punishment, famous legal figures from cultures around the world (ranging from King Solomon and Confucius to Charlemagne), and famous legal scholars.

https://law.yale.edu/

Charge

Virtual tours

- It houses the Yale Law School

- Guided tours are offered at certain time

https://law.yale.edu/