Libraries have come to accept that they must rethink how they appeal to users, and design can be a powerful means for addressing the changing needs of the community. This book introduces engaging design-an umbrella term that incorporates multiple design frameworks with a three-prong approach: aesthetics, design thinking, and service design. They can be used to guide design choices that aid in teaching and engaging current and potential library users. This title provides basic concepts of aesthetics and good design and explores examples of its successful uses in the academic, public, and special library. It provides simple steps for implementing subtle, but powerful, techniques to improve instruction, human-computer interaction, e-learning, public services spaces, wayfinding signage, all manner of library programs, events, and services, and best practices to enhance library-goers' experience. Also helpful for Library administrators in addressing the needs of modern library users.