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STREETSCAPE GUIDANCE

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HOME<br />

PART E<br />

Physical design and materials<br />

SECTION 6<br />

Introduction<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

SECTION 7<br />

High quality footways<br />

PART A<br />

A vision for London’s streets<br />

SECTION 8<br />

Carriageways<br />

PART B<br />

From strategy to delivery<br />

SECTION 9<br />

Crossings<br />

SECTION 10<br />

Kerbside activity<br />

PART C<br />

New measures for new challenges<br />

SECTION 11<br />

Footway amenities<br />

PART D<br />

Balancing priorities<br />

SECTION 12<br />

Safety and functionality<br />

SECTION 13<br />

Street environment<br />

PART F<br />

Appendix<br />

SECTION 14<br />

Transport interchanges<br />

+<br />

Streetscape Guidance<br />

Furniture zone design standards<br />

[Part E – Physical design and materials] Footway amenities 206<br />

Furniture zone width<br />

1,000-1,600mm wide<br />

Street furniture that can<br />

be accommodated in the<br />

furniture zone<br />

• Barriers<br />

• Bollards<br />

• Street lights, CCTV, traffic signals, signs<br />

• Control boxes<br />

• Exceptionally, utility cabinets<br />

(see section 12.7)<br />

• Seats<br />

• Bins<br />

• Cantilevered bus shelters with perch<br />

seats, but no end panels<br />

• Cycle stands parallel to the kerb<br />

• Wayfinding signs<br />

• Telephone boxes and other larger items<br />

• Cycle stands angled at greater than 45<br />

degrees to the kerb line (echelon cycle<br />

parking)<br />

• Street trees

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