Symbols used in public information and wayfinding.
A stylised white figure in a wheelchair on a blue square background, indicating accessible facilities.
A stick-figure pictogram of a person putting litter into a bin, a UK-trademarked anti-littering mark that also appears informally on packaging worldwide.
A blue-circle ISO 7010 safety sign showing a person disposing of litter in a bin, instructing use of a litter bin in workplaces and public spaces.
An outlined ear with a diagonal bar, usually with a 'T' in the lower-right corner — indicating an assistive listening system, and specifically an induction loop when the T is present.
The letters CC on a rounded card, marking captioned content.
A six-dot cell in two columns of three, indicating braille provision.
Two hands shown mid-gesture, indicating that interpretation is provided.
A telephone handset above a row of keys, marking a textphone.
The words 'Large Print' set in oversized type.
A speaker or head with sound radiating from it, marking described content.
An eye paired with a hand or text, marking provision for partial sight.
A dog in a harness, indicating that assistance dogs are admitted.
Yellow sunflowers on a green lanyard, signalling a non-visible disability.
A forward-leaning wheelchair user in motion, offered as a redesigned access symbol.
A white running figure heading through a door on green, marking the way out.
A lit cigarette in a red circle with a diagonal bar.
A white cross on green, marking first aid provision.
A white extinguisher on red, marking firefighting equipment.
A black exclamation mark in a yellow triangle.
A black lightning arrow in a yellow triangle, warning of electrical danger.
A white pictogram on a solid blue circle, requiring an action.
Four white figures around a point on green, marking where to gather.
A heart with a lightning stroke on green, marking an AED.
A pair of simplified figures marking public toilets.
A figure between two vertical arrows, marking a lift.
A tap or fountain with falling water, marking water safe to drink.
A camera on a bracket, giving notice of video surveillance.
Four arcs of increasing size, marking a card or terminal that supports contactless payment.
A shank with a crossbar and two curved arms, marking anchorages and maritime things generally.
A capital H inside a circle, marking a helicopter landing area.
A suitcase above a downward arrow or a carousel, marking where bags arrive.
A suitcase with a key or a locker, marking where bags may be stored.
A question mark over an object, marking where lost items are held.
A car in side view, often with a roof sign, marking a taxi rank.
A lower-case letter i, marking an information point.
Two banknotes or currency signs with arrows, marking a bureau de change.
A figure on an inclined stepped line, marking a moving staircase.
An adult figure bending over an infant on a table, marking changing facilities.
A camera in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting photography.
A handset in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting phone use.
A finger raised to lips, or a struck-through speaker, marking a silent area.
A coat on a hanger or hook, marking where garments may be left.
A rectangle with a notched or perforated edge, marking tickets.
A wheeled cart carrying bags, marking where trolleys are available.
A booklet with a stamp or a figure at a desk, marking border control.
An open suitcase under inspection, marking a customs channel.
Seated figures in a row, marking a place to wait.
A seated figure holding an infant, marking a breastfeeding room.
A figure bending to an arc of water, marking a drinking water point.
A plug or lightning bolt with a car, marking a charging point.
The Wi-Fi arcs on a sign, marking an area with wireless internet.
A bin marked with the recycling loop, showing where to deposit recyclables.