This award-winning library combines contemporary design with a colourful reference to local industrial heritage.
Combining modern elements with a respect for classical proportions, the design of the Canadian Centre for Architecture reflects its mission as an universal archive of the art.
The 18th century presbytery of Beaumont was once a grander building serving as a schoolhouse before being reconstructed as it first stood.
Spanning four centuries of learning inside a former 19th century chapel, the library of the Québec Seminary is the keeper of a rich encyclopedic collection as old as the city itself.
Among the first examples of Beaux-Arts architecture in Canada, the former Notre-Dame Congregation chapel in Montréal is now the Dawson college library.
This room inside the English-language Marianopolis college in Montréal again welcomes its library after serving as a chapel for a religious congregation.
Long hidden behind drab ceiling tiles, the unveiling of the former chapel at Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf in Montréal in 2004 also marked the renaissance of one of the oldest libraries on the continent.
Opened for the 1967 Canadian Centennial, this Modernist theatre in a small Québec town now serves as the local public library.
The library at Cégep de la Pocatière blends state-of-the-art equipment with mid-century elegance.
Contrary to what it stern exterior may imply, Laval University main library in Québec City opened in 1968 as a future-ready flexible space.
The simple forms and high ceilings of the Rimouski public library offer a bright and welcoming space fit for a regional capital.
A converted Anglican church has been serving as a library for the St Jean Baptiste neighbourhood in Québec City since 1980.