A bookcrossing booth is a form of small urban architecture designed for reading enthusiasts who want to freely share books they no longer need. This wonderful and increasingly popular initiative is spreading across many Polish cities, where people gladly exchange books completely free of charge in public spaces.

The idea is simple: leave the books you don’t need and take those left by others. After reading, return the book or exchange it for another. In this way, the booth functions as a mini public library.

Below we present our available bookcrossing booth designs, offered in several versions with individually tailored graphics.

Bookcrossing Booth – Model WW 1

1 open shelf
1 shelf with doors
Structure: metal
Colours available: anthracite (RAL 7016), black (RAL 9005), silver (RAL 9006)
Design: coat of arms of the town/city/region
Glass printing: UV printing based on the Client’s design or a design prepared by our company

A small public book-exchange library where people can leave and share books. It operates on the simple “take a book, leave a book” principle — anyone can freely take a book, read it, and later return it or replace it with another title from their own collection.

These booths are often placed in parks, squares, schools, or near cultural institutions, encouraging reading and strengthening the local community of readers. Bookcrossing supports the idea of giving books a second life and promotes easy access to literature for everyone.

Our booths are made from metal and aluminium, powder-coated in any chosen RAL colour (most commonly anthracite or black). The sides are made of clear solid polycarbonate with custom UV-printed graphics (we prepare the design according to the Client’s guidelines). We also offer delivery and installation.

All metal components are fully protected against corrosion.
In the WW version, Wrocław-themed decorations and crests clearly identify the booth with its local origin.

We manufacture each booth to individual order and can adjust the shape, dimensions, and decorative elements to the Client’s needs.

Enrich your city with book-exchange booths — give books a second life and let residents share literature at no cost. It’s a free mini-library and a great way to integrate the local community.