If you are a symmetry fan, you will like the savage appearance of the Swiss Cottage Library, and every element in it looks like a shot from a wes anderson movie. This is a mirror staircase and a dramatic vortex of 196s curves. This collection is very strong at the forefront of philosophy and history, and there is a big open space where you can swing in a comfortable chair.

National Art Library at the V& A

This magnificent library is hidden inside the V&A, but once you enter, you will want to know that you have never noticed it. Its collection includes printed matter, painting, wood products, textiles, metal products and many other topics related to the collection. As a major public reference library, it can join for free-all you need to do is provide proof of identity and address. Or you can synchronize through the huge double-door glass.

Maughan Library

The main research library of King's College London is a 19th-century neo-Gothic building. Before the King bought it in 21, it was the location of the public archives. The magnificent dodecagonal reading room in "Da Vinci Code" often receives shooting requests, but its daily purpose is to serve as a practical learning space. Therefore, you must be a member to access it, although the Maughan Library is usually open to the public as part of the open day.

Wellcome Library Reading Room

The second floor of Wellcome Collection is covered with stained floor mats and hanging copper lamps, making it the most comfortable place in the medical history of the capital. The mezzanine library-free registration for members-has scientific treasures, including ancient Egyptian prescriptions and papers by scientist francis crick. Although the reading room below is a comfortable study space and a fairyland for gallery exhibitions, you can play games and listen to poetry recitation.

The London Library

Bill Bryson, Sebastian Faulks and Joanne Trollope: not the abbreviation of Man Booker this year, but the famous writers of all members of the London Library. This is Shoreditch House in the bookstore: you need to pay a subscription fee (about 375 pounds), but you don't have to talk to anyone. And it's ridiculous that members can borrow books from 17-mile shelves (or until another member requests the same one). For those who don't have bestseller lists, the library holds free evening trips twice a month: just leave an eagle eye on the website to reserve a place.

Senate House Library

It was the information department and court during World War II (in "Batman Begins"), but this authoritative building in the north of the British Museum is also the location of the University of London Central Library. The library occupies the fourth to eighteenth floors of the building, and is usually only open to members, but you can refer to it by purchasing daily tickets or special summer membership.

Peckham Library

If you have any questions about the simplicity and beauty of buildings made of copper, the word "library" is described in capital letters on the roof. This alien-like building won the Stirling Prize for Architecture in 2-the only local library that has won the local victory so far-has a collection of wonderful works by black writers between the inner space-age pods and spherical wooden desks. The largest collection in Africa is CDs and graphic novels in autonomous towns, which is a great choice.

Kensington Central Library

This public library is the last building designed by the British architect, E Vincent Harris. He also built the damn Manchester Central Library and many other civic attractions. At the beginning of the project in 1958, he had nearly 5 years of experience worth listening to, and Harris's swan was so shocking-just look at the spacious floor and those bold and authoritative pillars.

Canada Water Library

This modern but beautiful public library was opened in 211, and now it has an average of 37, people every month. In addition to reading materials, the venue also provides a writing group with live music, drama, writers' activities and cultural space

The Library and Museum of Freemasony

The Dragon Valley has become an attractive high-rise building in Greater queen street, the headquarters of the United English Hotel, and the main venue of the London * * * Club Hostel. In addition to the Great Temple, there is also a library and museum, which contains materials of the * * * aid society. All historians to conspiracy theorists are welcome to visit.

SOAS Library

The library of the Institute of Oriental and African Studies is located in this impressive concrete beast from the owner Dennis Lasdun in the middle of this century. Inside, Raston's trademark gray panel is offset with shiny bronze anodized aluminum decoration, all of which are illuminated by a pyramid-shaped ceiling light grid. Anyone who thinks that Fauvism is not beautiful should visit at once. The public can apply for reference and loan membership.

UCL Main Library

North Londoners will see the charming library of University College London entering the city from the bus window-it is located in the famous dome main building of the university. Flaxman Gallery (pictured) is an amazing focus in the library corridor-in fact, it starred in Christopher Nolan's "Enlightenment". Access to the library is limited to those who really need to use books, so you need to find an academic excuse to explore its beautiful galleries and study rooms.

Bethnal Green Library

Standing at the busy intersection outside Bethnal Green Tube, you may think that you have stumbled upon an obscure mansion in the center of East London. You didn't. In fact, you are looking at the beautiful buildings of Besnar Green Library, which was first opened in 1922. Now, it has a well-stocked library for adults and children, and two rooms that can be rented for 1 people each. This is a huge book slam about to happen.

West Greenwich Library

This lovely library is just one of many assets of Greenwich. It was first opened in 197 and renovated more than a century later. It has a gallery space (pictured), which shows the works of local artists, as well as the usual computers and books.