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Four white figures around a point on green, marking where to gather.
Also known as: Muster point sign, Evacuation assembly point, Fire assembly point, Four people sign, ISO 7010 E007, Evacuation assembly point sign
Four figures converging with arrows on a green square mark an evacuation assembly point. It is a safe-condition sign, so it marks the end of an escape route rather than any hazard — it tells you where to stop, not what to avoid.
Marks the designated place where people should gather after evacuating a building, so that everyone can be accounted for.
Contexts: Public information
Marks the end of an escape route rather than any part of it, which is why it is green: the assembly point is a place of safety, not a direction of travel.
Contexts: Public information
Shows four figures with arrows converging on a central point, a composition chosen to read as 'come together here' without words.
Contexts: Public information
Belongs to the safe-condition class of safety signs, drawn as a white pictogram on a green square or rectangle. Green marks where safety is — an exit, a route, equipment for helping someone — and never a hazard.
Contexts: Public information
Is registered in ISO 7010 as E007, evacuation assembly point, and is drawn as four figures gathered inside a square on green.
Contexts: Public information
Marks the place to stand after leaving a building, not a route to it. The sign is usually mounted at the assembly point itself, in a car park or on a lawn, and the arrow-bearing version encountered inside a building is a directional sign pointing towards it. A reader who follows the sign expecting a door has misread which of the two they are looking at.
Contexts: Public information, Navigation
Is not the same as a ship's muster station, although both are called an assembly point in ordinary speech. A muster station is staffed, has a roll and is the point from which further instructions come; a building assembly point is a safe place to stand and wait.
Contexts: Public information, Navigation
Four simplified white human figures placed at the corners of a green square, each with an arrow pointing inward toward a small square at the centre.
One is a staffed station on a ship with a roll call; the other is a safe place outside a building.
The exit symbol marks the escape route; this marks where that route ends.