The Admont Abbey (Admont Abbey) was designed in 1765 and built in about 1773. The entire library hall is 70 meters long, 14 meters wide and 11 meters high. It is the largest monastery library in the world. The entire hall consists of three connected parts, with the center of the circular dome supported by 12 pink marble columns, each side stretching out a narrow space supported by three circular vaults. The interior design of the Adelmont Abbey Library differs greatly from the other 18th century Abbey Library, especially the design of the Library's color and lighting system. The entire library is provided with 48 glass windows. The Admont Abbey Library did not adopt the tan tone of the 18th century Abbey Library, but instead adopted white bookcases and decorated with gold decorations. There are 16 sculptures and 2 reliefs in the hall, all of which came from the hands of Josef Stammel. The four full-body statues under the central arch are collectively called the “Last Four Things,” which represent death, judgment, hell and heaven. The hall contains about 70,000 volumes, while the entire monastery contains more than 200,000 volumes, containing an extremely valuable collection of 1,400 manuscripts and 530 ancient books (as early as 1500).