WUD has two on-campus halls with about 1,200 beds: KG Subramanyan Hall for men and Pupul Jayakar Hall for women, which also holds the dining room, common room and gym. Most students share air-conditioned triple rooms with individual beds, Wi-Fi, study tables, wardrobes and usually attached bathrooms; a few twin and single rooms cost extra. Hostel and mess are listed at INR 82,500 each a year for twin or triple sharing, subject to annual revision. International students get priority allocation.

Meals are served in the dining hall in Pupul Jayakar Hall from a kitchen designed by chef Shaju Zacharia and run by institutional caterers; the mess charge is INR 82,500 a year and multi-cuisine meals are served. The hostels also have a vending machine, tuck shops and laundry rooms. A domestic Indian bank account is needed for everyday payments, and WUD assists with opening one after arrival.

The 12-acre campus sits in Rajiv Gandhi Education City at Rai on NH-1, about 15 minutes from the Delhi border. Studios, wood, metal, plastics and digital-fabrication workshops, galleries and performance spaces are shared by all seven schools, so design, architecture, fashion and arts students work side by side. Annual events include the MIW showcase and CULT fest, and clubs cover photography, film-making, theatre, fashion styling, music and gaming.

Campus and hostels have 24-hour security, CCTV across academic and residential zones, and controlled entry and exit points. WUD states a zero-tolerance policy on ragging, harassment and discrimination and has a student welfare team. A campus infirmary has a full-time nurse and a doctor on call, with multi-specialty hospitals within a 10-15 minute drive. Health insurance is mandatory for international students. WUD's Office of International Admissions handles documentation, visa guidance, FRRO registration support, onboarding, orientation, IT and studio access, and sessions on Indian culture, safety and city navigation in the first week. It arranges airport pick-up from Delhi and help with the AIU equivalence certificate. First-semester international students are paired with senior students through a buddy system.

WUD has two on-campus halls with about 1,200 beds: KG Subramanyan Hall for men and Pupul Jayakar Hall for women, which also holds the dining room, common room and gym. Most students share air-conditioned triple rooms with individual beds, Wi-Fi, study tables, wardrobes and usually attached bathrooms; a few twin and single rooms cost extra. Hostel and mess are listed at INR 82,500 each a year for twin or triple sharing, subject to annual revision. International students get priority allocation.

Meals are served in the dining hall in Pupul Jayakar Hall from a kitchen designed by chef Shaju Zacharia and run by institutional caterers; the mess charge is INR 82,500 a year and multi-cuisine meals are served. The hostels also have a vending machine, tuck shops and laundry rooms. A domestic Indian bank account is needed for everyday payments, and WUD assists with opening one after arrival.

The 12-acre campus sits in Rajiv Gandhi Education City at Rai on NH-1, about 15 minutes from the Delhi border. Studios, wood, metal, plastics and digital-fabrication workshops, galleries and performance spaces are shared by all seven schools, so design, architecture, fashion and arts students work side by side. Annual events include the MIW showcase and CULT fest, and clubs cover photography, film-making, theatre, fashion styling, music and gaming.

Campus and hostels have 24-hour security, CCTV across academic and residential zones, and controlled entry and exit points. WUD states a zero-tolerance policy on ragging, harassment and discrimination and has a student welfare team. A campus infirmary has a full-time nurse and a doctor on call, with multi-specialty hospitals within a 10-15 minute drive. Health insurance is mandatory for international students. WUD's Office of International Admissions handles documentation, visa guidance, FRRO registration support, onboarding, orientation, IT and studio access, and sessions on Indian culture, safety and city navigation in the first week. It arranges airport pick-up from Delhi and help with the AIU equivalence certificate. First-semester international students are paired with senior students through a buddy system.