A binding that is reinforced for heavy use, intended for library use.
A type of cloth ordered by libraries for books that will receive hard wear in circulation.
A service that binds materials into case binding. Materials usually bound include serials, newspapers, books and pamphlets. Please note that library binding is not considered a conservation treatment.
A more durable binding intended for the lending library.
A standard of binding which is normally higher than publisher's binding, edition binding, library edition, and others not in accordance with this standard.
Strong binding suitable for library book usage. Special binding services for libraries. The requirements include stitched signatures, sewn-on four-cord thread, strong endpapers, and backlining extended into the boards.
A more durable hardcover binding with cloth reinforcement and often a different sewing method.
A book bound in accordance with the standards of the American Library Association, having strong endpapers, muslin-reinforced end signatures, sewing with four-cord thread, cotton flannel backlining, and covers of Caxton buckram cloth, with round corners.
A special form of bookbinding issued by the publisher that has durability to withstand severe library use. Many children's books may be purchased in library binding.
Reinforced bindings used by many public libraries.