5.12 Artwork on Crossings
Using colourful artwork on formal crossings, rather than different coloured tarmac or paving, has been trialled in several areas in the UK and internationally. This is a cost-effective way of making a crossing more prominent, bringing art and colour to the street and encouraging community collaboration
However, consideration must be given to the impact on pedestrians with visual impairments and other disabilities who may be affected.
Representative groups must be consulted before implementation.
In this section
- 5.1 Carriageway vision
- 5.2 Continuous pavements (often called Copenhagen crossings)
- 5.3 Raised Tables
- 5.4 Carriageway widths and tracking (swept path analysis)
- 5.5 Traffic calming
- 5.6 20mph streets
- 5.7 Junction geometry and characteristics
- 5.8 Staggered Junctions
- 5.9 Turning Heads
- 5.10 Materials guidance
- 5.11 Pedestrian and cycle crossings
- 5.12 Artwork on Crossings
- 5.13 Road Markings
- 5.14 Accessibility considerations
- 5.15 Safety considerations for streets with high vehicle volumes and/or speeds