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Rounded parallel bars running along the direction of travel.
Also known as: Directional guidance surface, Guidance path, Tactile guide path, Bars pointing the way
Guidance paving is a path to follow: its bars run in the direction of travel and a cane or foot tracks along them. It is the direct opposite of corduroy paving in both orientation and meaning — one says go this way, the other says stop and take care.
Guides a pedestrian along a route by underfoot texture, its bars running in the direction of intended travel.
Contexts: Public information
Is the directional counterpart of the corduroy hazard surface, which uses the same bar profile turned through ninety degrees to mean the opposite.
Contexts: Public information
Is used where no other continuous edge or building line is available to follow, such as across a large open concourse.
Contexts: Public information
A paving surface bearing parallel rounded bars of half-rod section, running along the pedestrian's line of travel rather than across it.