@anne_twain @cargot_robbie not all people who could benefit from such signage are 100% blind. The contrast between the white wall and the black sign with white markings is pretty good, making it easier to find.

(this is also why the dots are in a contrast color, to make them easier to find)

@anne_twain @raboof @cargot_robbie i don't think they meant it that way tbf.

Does make me wonder: what would be the solution to that? (Genuine question)

@thibaultmol

Have a standardised location for the signs, say on the door handle side pillar of the entrance.

@anne_twain @raboof @cargot_robbie

@monkeyben @thibaultmol @anne_twain @raboof @cargot_robbie

This was an interesting enough point to type into a search engine, so:

ISO 17049:2013 which stands for Accessible design -- Application of braille on signage, equipment and appliances

and

The Americans with Disabilities Act requires most permanent signs in buildings to have tactile (raised) letters, along with Braille printing

and

AU's National Construction Code - 2022
- S15C2 Location of braille and tactile signs

https://ncc.abcb.gov.au/editions/ncc-2022/adopted/volume-one/d-access-and-egress/15-braille-and-tactile-signs

... all cover the placement of braile signs.

These rules include provisions for making the signs well lit and high enough contrast to be located by those with some vision.

Locating doors themselves is covered under D4D9 Tactile indicators