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A blue square showing a walking figure on a striped crossing, marking a place for pedestrians to cross.
Also known as: Crosswalk sign, Walking man sign, Zebra crossing sign
The pedestrian crossing sign marks a designated crossing place. It is informative rather than a warning, so it is a blue square; the red-bordered triangle showing the same figure is the warning that a crossing lies ahead.
Marks a crossing place set aside for pedestrians, at which they have priority under the traffic law of most contracting parties.
Contracting parties to the 1968 Vienna Convention · Contexts: Road signage
Is a blue informative sign, distinct from the red-bordered triangular warning sign carrying the same walking figure, which tells a driver a crossing is ahead rather than marking the crossing itself.
Contexts: Road signage
Accompanies the painted white bars that give the zebra crossing its name, a marking introduced in Britain in the 1940s and since adopted widely.
Contexts: Road signage
A blue square containing a white triangle, inside which a black walking figure strides across a set of horizontal bars representing the painted crossing.
A controlled crossing pairs the crossing marking with a signal head.