I love small town libraries. The Lawton Library is just perfect for me. I know the librarians by…read moretheir first names, they always find me the books I'm looking for, and my grand nephew loves the children's programs. The Lawton Library has a very good selection of books. If I can't find what I'm looking for, the library is part of the Michigan eLibrary (Mel) Association and also SW Michigan Library co-op. Their magazine selection unfortunately has shrunken over the years, but maybe this has been happening at all libraries. They have a handful of computers & free internet, which always seem to be in use. The building is clean and very well organized. It was built about 20 years ago if I remember correctly. The Village of Library is proud of our library and it shows.

Excellent, wonderful library! We go ALL the time to check out books and all of the staff members…read moreand wonderful, kind, and helpful!

We absolutely love this library. The Virginia M. Tutt Branch is beautiful, clean, and thoughtfully…read moredesigned, but what really makes it special is the staff. Every interaction we've had has been positive. Everyone is so friendly, patient, and genuinely helpful. As a mom, I appreciate having a place where my family feels welcome. We spend a lot of time at the library, and this branch has become one of our favorite places to visit. The selection is great, the building is lovely, and the staff consistently go above and beyond. Thank you for creating such a wonderful community space. We truly appreciate all that you do!

Am here at this library as we speak, writing my little reviews. I give this place a 5 because it is…read moreso pristine. No unemployed dirty panhandlers like at the downtown branch, and no mothers with 4 kids screaming while they are on the computer. Maybe a tad smaller then some of the other branches, but the decor is like I am in someones private book collection. Very user friendly. And is is in such a private, almost secret location, over in the corner by the gas pumps by the Meijers store on Cleveland. Be nice to yourself. Read a book everyday. Help America be smart!

Huge supply of books of course. And what is nice is that if they do not have the book you are…read morelooking for they have relationships with other libraries and can get any book you need. They have a great range of media - movies and CDs. They have regular activities for adult and children that are engaging and a nice way to meet people in our community. The staff is nice and friendly.

This is a beautiful community library. There are lots of places to sit, read, study, etc. There…read moreare high ceilings and lots of natural light. The library, including restroom, is very clean and well maintained.

Amazing selection of books and multimedia equipment. Staff is very knowledgeable and helpful…read more Highly recommend for everyone

Beautiful library! The building looks brand new and is very clean and well-kept. Lovely meeting…read moreroom and very friendly staff. Parking is out front and easy to find. Great programming.

We were looking for a rainy day activity & our condo owner suggested the children's area at this…read morelibrary. It was perfect! It was recently remodeled and everything was in pristine condition. The Children's Librarian was super helpful and even printed out some useful information for us. Our kids loved pretending to be on a boat & they also liked the free craft!

This imposing, century-old building stands in the heart of Three Oaks, and houses not only the…read moretown's public lending library; it also contains a bicycle museum and a museum of early 20th century life on the 2nd floor. I've stopped at the library twice in the past week, partly because the library is giving away some older books, but also because the museum areas are so interesting. The building itself was erected about 1898, when the town of Three Oaks clearly had some money. The steps leading up from the front door are marble. As you enter, you see some amazing woodwork and molding along the ceilings, and beautiful chandeliers that hang in the public library. It really looks more like a rich man's private library than a public building. On the 2nd floor, accessible by either an elevator or another marble staircase, there is a room of antique bicycles. One two-wheeler dates from around the time of the American Civil War, with wheels made of wood and covered in iron. There is a side-by-side tandem that looks like it was supposed to be a love seat on wheels. There are bikes from the 1920's through the 1970's, including a child's carriage powered by pedals. Down the hall are 3 or 4 rooms that illustrate late 19th-early 20th century life. One shows a parlor, and it contains a female mannequin wearing a lace dress. There is a tool room that contains woodworking tools as well as spinning wheels and the equipment needed to card wool. Beyond that is a huge wall safe that looks like it belongs in a bank. I don't know why that was originally put in; I did not see any signage describing it. On the other side of the 2nd floor, there are computers for public use. We saw a number of 10-12 year old boys working on projects, singly and in pairs. We also saw signs that indicated that the library was running summer school programs. Can't tell you any more about that, other than that the library does seem to be a real community center. Admission is free to the library and its museum exhibits. You're welcome to take some of the free books, but it would be courteous to leave a donation. Beautiful, interesting building that will doubtless impress and fascinate students of architecture and history. It's well worth a visit as you wander the quiet streets of Three Oaks.

Pretty Modern ,Spacious ,Nice decor and huge collection of books and they have a separate place to…read morehold rare books. They have xerox machines incase if you want to take notes from any books. Seating is something we need to talk about.The furniture is so modern and comfortable.Clean Restrooms and French Cafe"Au bon Pain" in the lower level.Free Wifi available as well.