Oficina Cultural Oswald de Andrade, Educational arts center in Luz, Brazil

The Oficina Cultural Oswald de Andrade is a neoclassical building in the Luz neighborhood featuring brick walls, wooden upper floors, and French tile roofing arranged around an internal courtyard. The structure spans multiple wings that surround this central open space.

The building was constructed in 1905 and initially served as the São Paulo School of Pharmacy. It later became home to the São Paulo State School of Music before converting to its current cultural purpose.

The name honours writer Oswald de Andrade, a leading figure of Brazilian modernism. The centre belongs to a state programme of four Oficinas Culturais created in 1986, alongside Alfredo Volpi, Casa Mário de Andrade and Juan Serrano, all in São Paulo. Its rooms host courses, workshops, exhibitions and concerts open to the public.

The building stands in the Luz neighbourhood, near the Sala São Paulo concert hall and the Pinacoteca. The entrance is on Rua Três Rios. The 1905 facade and the covered courtyard can be seen from the street; the courtyard is reached through the main door. The upper floor is served by stairs.

The building underwent an expansion in 1937 when an additional floor was added to the wings surrounding the courtyard. This addition changed the proportions of the central open space and created more usable area for growing programming needs.