The three-building campus at the intersection of Montgomery and Bryn Mawr Avenues in Bala Cynwyd, features over thirty-thousand square feet of state-of-the-art learning space, in an ultra-modern educational environment. The completely renovated buildings include fifteen classrooms, an art studio, a science lab, study room, and other special facilities that allow KTA to expand and enhance its educational programs. The versatility of the space within KTA’s campus reflects the school’s commitment to a balance between Judaic and General studies. Wireless projectors in each classroom are used in conjunction with laptop computers to enable access to a wide array of materials, from ancient Jewish texts to items found in the archives of the United States Library of Congress. The KTA campus’s main building, built in 1897, was designed by native Philadelphian, Horace Trumbauer (1868-1938). Trumbauer, a prominent architect of the late nineteenth-century “Gilded Age,” was well known for the sprawling residential manors he designed for exclusive, private clients. His trademark architecture also graces landmark buildings throughout the Northeastern United States, including The Philadelphia Museum of Art, The Philadelphia Free Library, The Irvine Auditorium at the University of Pennsylvania, and Widener Library at Harvard University.