When it opened in 1908, the Central Reference Library was among Toronto's first purpose-built library buildings.
Now a private property, this former library is a fine example of rural Carnegie libraries of the early 20th century.
On an eclectic northern campus, this library was built for growth.
At the foot of the Ambassador Bridge to Detroit, the modernist Leddy Library marks the University of Windsor's shift from its roots as a Jesuit college to a public university.
Built on a field and filled with rare books bought by the truckload, the quick rise of the Scott library is emblematic of the 1960-70s higher education boom.
Browse for books and fresh vegetables at the Hamilton Central Library, where a recent renovation reconnected the library with the farmers market that occupies the same building.