The building bears semblance to a bookshelf, with books stacked alongside each other.
A library in northern Karabuk province has caught the attention of people with its unique architecture.
The architecture emulates the Kansas City Public Library in the U.S.
The library, which was built at Karabuk University (KBU) with support from Kamil Gulec, a Turkish philanthropist, provides access to 60,000 books in print and six million digital publications.
Students can borrow and return books at kiosks equipped with self-check systems.
Kamil Gulec Library is equipped with cutting-edge technology, said Ozcan Buyukgenc, head of the library documentation department at the university.
He added that through an interlibrary system, students can order books from any other library across Turkey.
"If we don't have a resource and any of the 192 libraries in Turkey has it, the reader can order it and it will be delivered to them within three days," he added.
Some 450,000 people have used the library since it opened 10 months ago, Buyukgenc said, adding that the library stays open 24 hours.