Broad range
Reviews describe an unusually wide choice, from school basics to paints, clay, model pieces and craft materials.
Al Warqa
Dubai Library Distributors in Al Warqa is a broad stationery and learning-supplies shop where you can pick up school materials, books and art supplies. Reviews also point to a substantial Arabic-focused book section and plenty for craft projects.
Source: Google Maps
Reviews describe an unusually wide choice, from school basics to paints, clay, model pieces and craft materials.
The shop carries Arabic textbooks, literature and books for learning Arabic, alongside English titles.
Parents and students can find supplies for school projects, science work and children’s activities in one stop.
Art and hobby shoppers mention paints, embroidery kits, modelling clay and children’s craft kits.
Esaad and Fazaa card holders are reported to receive special discounts.
Some customers describe the stationery and activity supplies as reasonably priced or good value.
Check stock. Call ahead only if necessary, but allow for unanswered calls; stock checks by phone have been a recurring problem.
Allow time. Build in extra time for printing rather than visiting with a tight deadline, as customers have reported slow service.
Compare prices. If cost matters, compare prices before buying: reviews range from good prices to reports that items are higher-priced elsewhere.
Bring cards. Bring an Esaad or Fazaa card and ask about the reported discount before paying.
Ask alternatives. For an unavailable item, ask whether another branch has stock, but verify the answer carefully because one customer was misdirected.
Printing check. Confirm the copying arrangement and price before proceeding; one review says the AED 1 rate applied to 10 copies of the same paper.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Fri | 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sat | 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
Customers mention books for learning Arabic and Quran translations at fair prices.
Transfer papers for printing on shirts are specifically mentioned among the available items.
The craft range includes polymer clays alongside self-drying clays and modelling materials.
School bags are included in the detailed list of supplies available.
Recent reviews report too few staff and long waits, especially when using printing services.
Several customers say calls went unanswered, making it difficult to check stock or follow up on orders.
A customer reported paying and waiting too long because the printers kept jamming.
Staff helpfulness varies sharply: some reviews praise friendly help, while others describe rude or unhelpful interactions.
Although some reviews call prices good, others say products cost more than at competing stores.
The Bottom Line
Dubai Library Distributors is a useful Al Warqa stop for school shopping, stationery and learning materials. Reviews mention supplies for school projects and children’s activities, Arabic textbooks and literature, and a sizeable art-and-craft selection. One detailed account lists paints, felt tips, paper, card, polymer clay and modelling materials, so artists and parents may find more depth here than in a basic stationery shop.
There is also a book section with Arabic and English titles, including books for learning Arabic and Quran translations. Customers describe the range as broad enough to cover everyday stationery as well as educational and hobby needs, and some call the prices reasonable. Others say prices are a little high or higher than competing stores, so comparison may be worthwhile for larger purchases.
Esaad and Fazaa holders are reported to receive special discounts. The main caution is service consistency. Recent feedback mentions too few staff, slow service and unanswered phone calls.
Printing has attracted specific complaints about printer jams, long waits and unclear copying arrangements. If you need documents urgently, allow extra time and confirm the price and copy format first. For stock questions, calling may not work reliably; checking in person could save a frustrating follow-up.