The Library of Birmingham, situated in the Centenary Square, is not only a cultural and architectural landmark but also a beacon for knowledge and community engagement. Opened in September 2013, this modern library replaced the central Birmingham Library and was designed by the Dutch architects Mecanoo. Spanning 10 levels, with nine above ground and one below, the library encompasses a range of facilities including spacious reading rooms, theatres, an outdoor amphitheatre, and a striking rooftop terrace that offers panoramic views of the city. Its distinctive metal façade is inspired by Birmingham's history and heritage in manufacturing and craftsmanship. The library houses one of the world's largest collections of Shakespearean literature and hosts a variety of exhibitions and events. Its commitment to accessibility and community outreach is palpable, with services tailored for adults, children, researchers, and tourists alike. The integration of advanced technology and environmental sustainability practices, like its green terraces, mirror the library's mission to foster innovation and forward-thinking.