Harvey Mudd College is nationally recognized for its programmatic innovation in educating distinguished engineers, scientists and mathematicians. The College's main campus is thirty-three acres with nine academic buildings, eight dormitories, a campus center and a dining commons. The overall form of the college follows the initial building design by architect Edward Durrell Stone, whose work at HMC is reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright's "textile block" constructions of the 1920s. Harvey Mudd College has recently embarked on a journey to update its master plan and design a new 70,000 sq. ft. teaching and learning building.