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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 />

[Part E – Physical design and materials] Footway amenities 224<br />

Detailed layout considerations<br />

Consideration<br />

Detailed information<br />

Consideration<br />

Detailed information<br />

Space<br />

Operational access<br />

Footway width<br />

Utility covers<br />

Drainage<br />

Vertical clearance<br />

Existing vegetation<br />

Existing street furniture<br />

A rough guide is 25 metres by 2,000mm as<br />

the minimum space required for a viable<br />

docking station of 27 docking points (see above<br />

indicative layouts).<br />

Redistribution vehicles must be able to<br />

legally stop within 15 metres of the station<br />

to maintain it and distribute bicycles. Line of<br />

sight must be maintained between station<br />

and vehicle. Loading and parking bays are the<br />

preferred location for stopping.<br />

A preferred minimum clear footway of<br />

2,000mm in width must be maintained.<br />

Clearance of 450mm must be maintained from<br />

the carriageway.<br />

Docking points or terminals cannot be installed<br />

over utility covers however bicycles can be<br />

docked over covers.<br />

Site footprint is required to have sufficient<br />

drainage to prevent ponding.<br />

A vertical height clearance of 2,800mm is<br />

required for terminal and installation.<br />

No loss of trees or grassed areas.<br />

Minimal relocation of existing street furniture,<br />

including existing cycle stands.<br />

User safety<br />

Existing usage<br />

Public access<br />

Terminal power<br />

Foundations<br />

Road safety audits<br />

Lease<br />

Connecting to existing<br />

cycle routes in the area<br />

Safe and secure areas with good natural<br />

surveillance and street lighting.<br />

Avoid areas of high pedestrian congestion and<br />

areas known to be unsuitable for cyclists.<br />

Docking stations must be accessible to the<br />

public 24 hours a day, 365-days-a-year, ie they<br />

must be on public highway or land where the<br />

public have a right to unfettered access.<br />

Terminal power is obtained from UK Power<br />

Networks (UKPN) via a feeder pillar located<br />

near the docking station. Typically feeder<br />

pillars are installed on the public highway and<br />

trenched to the terminal.<br />

The maximum foundation depth required for a<br />

docking station is 450mm and maximum width<br />

is 700mm.<br />

All sites will be subject to a full road safety<br />

audit.<br />

A lease/agreement is required between TfL<br />

and the landowner, ideally at nil cost.<br />

Sites should be located near existing cycle<br />

routes for users to continue their journey.<br />

Pedestrian/cycle/<br />

vehicular flows<br />

Sufficient space to maintain clear pedestrian/<br />

cycle/vehicular paths.

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