The Nigeria French Language Village Library (NFVL) as a special library due to the uniqueness of its collection and clientele also double as an academic library, existing in an inter-university centre with operation similar to that of libraries in a conventional university system. The focus of this paper is therefore to reveal the use of the NFLV library, its quality and functionality in terms of resources both human and materials. The paper presents the concept of total quality system in a library and the impact of Ranganathan’s five laws of library science in quality service delivery. It also presents brief history of the establishment of the Nigeria French Language Village as “ a child of necessity” because as a result of the down torn in the Nigerian economy in the early 80s the Nigerian currency-the Naira was devalued and parents could no longer finance their wards offering French as a course of study in France and Francophone countries. The Library (Bibliotheque Tunde Fatunde) was also established as a prototype of what obtains in France as its collections were catalogued and classified using the Dewy Decimal Classification (DDC) scheme. It received donation of information resources from organizations in France as well as the French Government. The Nigerian government equally financed the library through the Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund). The paper reveals that the services provided by the NFLV library are just like every other library of similar status. The paper also discusses the functionality of special libraries for quality control in the library. Some challenges facing special libraries by extension NFLV library in terms of quality, functionality and use were revealed. The paper concluded by reiterating the major aspects of the work and in this research and made necessary recommendations that will enhance better workings in the library.