JP2020016103A - Guiding sign and its laying method - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a guiding sign that can easily and reliably guide a person who has limited movement along a prescribed barrier-free route.SOLUTION: A guiding sign 2 according to the present invention is a guiding sign laid on a passage inside or outside a facility, and comprises: a plurality of visually impaired guidance blocks 2 having projections 22 for guiding visually impaired persons moving in the passage in a prescribed direction; and a guidance line 3 for guiding a person having limited movement in the passage along a barrier-free route. The visually impaired guidance blocks 2 are laid while being continuously arranged along the passage. The guidance line 3 is provided integrally with the visually impaired guidance block 3 so as to be visually recognized along a laying direction of the visually impaired guidance blocks 3.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a guidance sign laid on a passage inside or outside a facility and for guiding a person who has a restriction on movement of the passage along a barrier-free route, and a method of laying the guide sign.

  Conventionally, in facilities such as train stations, people with lower limb disabilities such as wheelchair users, elderly people, pregnant women, sick people, accompanying persons, stroller users, travelers with heavy or heavy luggage (hereinafter referred to as travel restrictions When moving along a predetermined passage, there are cases where it is difficult to move through the passage due to obstacles caused by steps such as stairs in the passage.

  Therefore, in recent years, by installing facilities such as slopes and elevators (hereinafter referred to as barrier-free facilities) that eliminate the steps in parallel with the normal passages, routes for persons with movement restrictions who have eliminated the steps (hereinafter referred to as barriers). (Called a free path).

  However, barrier-free facilities such as slopes and elevators are large-scale facilities compared to facilities such as stairs, so they are often installed in places away from ordinary passageways to secure installation space. There is a problem that the location is difficult to understand for those who use the free facilities.

  Therefore, as a means for solving such a problem, it is conceivable to provide a guide line in a passage on a barrier-free route and guide the person who is restricted to move along the barrier-free route by the guide line. However, in general, the passages of facilities such as stations are not uniform in surface shape, material, and color, so that it has been difficult to provide a guide line uniformly in the passages. Even if the guide line is provided in the passage, it may be difficult to recognize the barrier-free route because the guide line may be difficult to recognize due to differences in surface shape, material, and color. Was.

  On the other hand, a visually impaired person guiding block (Braille block) for guiding a visually impaired person moving in a passage in a predetermined direction is conventionally known. The visually impaired person guiding block has a yellow rectangular sheet shape having a plurality of linear projections (projections for indicating a moving direction) and dot-shaped projections (projections for indicating a position to call attention) on an upper surface. It is a member and is continuously laid along the passage. Thereby, the visually impaired person can recognize the movement direction and the position to call attention by perceiving the protrusion on the upper surface of the block through a white stick (see Patent Document 1).

  This block for guiding visually impaired people is widely used nationwide, for example, in the platforms of stations, sidewalks, underpasses, etc., to ticket gates, in front of ticket vending machines, in front of stairs, in front of elevators, getting on / off positions, etc. It is laid to extend. In addition, the visually impaired person guiding block is often laid at a very conspicuous place such as an edge of a platform on the track side or near the center of a passage.

Utility Model Registration No. 3208457

  However, this block for guiding the visually impaired merely indicates the direction of movement and the position to call attention, and does not indicate the destination of guidance. It was difficult to guide along.

  Specifically, in a place where the guide blocks are arranged in a straight line, the movement restricting person has no idea at all in which direction the guide block can be used to use the barrier-free facility. In addition, even in a place where the guiding block branches, the movement restricting person does not know at all which guiding block can be used to use the barrier-free facility.

  In this way, even if a person with a movement restriction tries to follow the block for guiding the visually impaired as it is, it is not clear whether barrier-free facilities can be used beyond that point. Or asking passers-by, and eventually there may be situations where you will not be able to get to the exit without using the stairs, or for wheelchair users, you may be unable to move and have to return. Was.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-described problem, and has as its object to provide a guidance sign that can guide a movement-restricted person easily and reliably along a predetermined barrier-free route.

  In order to achieve the above object, the present invention is directed to a guidance sign laid on a passage inside or outside a facility, the projection sign having a projection for guiding a visually impaired person moving in the passage in a predetermined direction. And a guide line for guiding a movement-restricted person having a restriction on movement of the passage along a barrier-free route, wherein the visually impaired guidance block extends along the passage. That the guide line is provided integrally with the visually impaired person guidance block along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guidance block. Features.

  According to this, the guide line is provided integrally with the visually handicapped person guiding block in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually handicapped person guiding block. While utilizing the infrastructure, it is possible to easily and reliably guide the movement-restricted person along a predetermined barrier-free route by the guidance line.

  Further, the guide line may be provided on a surface other than the protrusion of the visually impaired person guide block, or on a side surface of the protrusion. According to this, it is possible to reduce abrasion caused by the guide line coming into contact with a shoe sole or the like of a pedestrian including a movement-restricted person.

  Further, a plurality of the guide lines may be provided at predetermined intervals along a laying direction of the block for guiding the visually impaired person. According to this, since the number of locations where the guide line is provided is reduced, the cost can be reduced.

  Further, a plurality of the guide lines may be provided in a width direction orthogonal to a laying direction of the visually impaired person guide block. According to this, it is possible to make each guide line correspond to a different barrier-free route by changing the color, shape, or the like of each guide line provided in the width direction.

  The guide line may be provided so as to be offset to one side in a width direction orthogonal to a laying direction of the block for guiding the visually impaired. According to this, for example, when the guide line is offset to the right of the visually impaired person guiding block as viewed from the movement restricting person, it indicates that the vehicle is heading into the facility, while the guidance line as viewed from the moving restricting person. If the line is offset to the left of the block for guiding the visually impaired, it can be indicated that the line is heading outside the facility.

  Further, a guidance assisting display for displaying information about a guidance destination by the guidance line may be provided. According to this, the movement constraint person can easily recognize the information on the guidance destination by the guidance line by checking the guidance assistance display.

  Further, the guidance line and / or the guidance auxiliary display may be formed in a shape that indicates a direction of a guidance destination by the guidance line. According to this, it is possible to intuitively recognize the direction of the guidance destination by the guidance line.

  Further, the method of laying a guidance display according to the present invention is a method of laying a guidance sign laid in a passage inside or outside a facility, and for guiding a visually impaired person moving in the passage in a predetermined direction. After laying a plurality of visually impaired person guiding blocks having protrusions while continuously laying them along the passage, guidance for guiding a person who has a restriction on movement of the passage along a barrier-free route. A line is integrally provided along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block so as to be visible on the visually impaired person guiding block. According to this, it is possible to simultaneously configure the visually impaired person guidance block and the guidance display in the passage inside or outside the facility.

  In addition, the method of laying a guidance display according to the present invention is a method of laying a guidance sign laid in a passage inside or outside a facility, wherein a movement-restricted person having a restriction on movement of the passage is moved along a barrier-free route. A plurality of guide lines for guiding a visually impaired person moving in the passage in a predetermined direction, the guide lines for guiding the blind line moving in the predetermined direction, the guide lines being arranged continuously along the passage. Along with the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block laid while being provided, the visually impaired person guiding block is integrally provided in a visible manner. According to this, since the guide line is provided in the existing block for guiding the visually impaired, the guide display can be configured while suppressing the cost.

  According to the present invention, since the guide line is provided integrally with the visually impaired guidance block in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually impaired guidance block, the visually impaired guidance block is provided. While utilizing the infrastructure of the above, the restricted person can be guided simply and reliably along a predetermined barrier-free route by the guidance line.

  In other words, the visually impaired person guiding block is laid at a prominent place in the passage at various places inside and outside the facility such as a station, and such a guiding line for the visually impaired person is provided with a guiding line. In addition, the movement restricting person can easily recognize the barrier-free route by the guidance line, and can easily and reliably reach the target guidance destination by following the barrier-free route while watching the guidance line.

  In addition, the guide block for the visually impaired is usually provided with prescribed linear or dot-shaped projections on the surface and is made of the same shape, material, and color as each other. In addition to being able to be provided integrally, maintenance of the guidance line can be easily performed.

  Furthermore, even after laying the block for guiding the visually impaired, the guide line can be easily and reliably provided on the block for guiding the visually impaired.

  By utilizing the nationwide infrastructure that is already widely used, such as the block for guiding the visually impaired, a universal design (UD) that can be used not only by the visually impaired but also by people with limited mobility is realized. It is possible to greatly improve the value of the block for guiding a disabled person.

It is a top view showing the guidance sign concerning an embodiment of the present invention. It is sectional drawing which shows the guidance sign of FIG. It is a top view showing guidance guidance display. It is a perspective view of the facility for demonstrating how to use the guidance sign of FIG. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of a place A of the facility in FIG. 4. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of a place B of the facility in FIG. 4. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of a place C of the facility in FIG. 4. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of a place D of the facility in FIG. 4. It is a sectional view showing the guidance sign concerning other embodiments. It is a top view showing guidance display concerning other embodiments.

  Next, an embodiment of a guidance sign according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  The guide sign 1 is a guide sign laid on a passage inside or outside a facility, and includes a block 2 for guiding a visually impaired person for guiding a visually impaired person moving on the passage in a predetermined direction, The vehicle includes a guidance line 3 for guiding a person who has a restriction on movement along a barrier-free route, and a guidance auxiliary display 4 provided near the guidance line 3.

  In addition, "Movement restriction person" means a person with a disability in the lower limbs such as a wheelchair user, an elderly person who avoids using stairs, a pregnant woman, a sick person, an accompanying person, a stroller user, a traveler with a lot of luggage or a heavy traveler, etc. A person who has restrictions on the movement of the passage. The direction in which the visually impaired person guiding block is laid is referred to as “laying direction”, and the direction orthogonal to the laying direction is referred to as “width direction”.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the visually impaired guidance block 2 is a so-called Braille block for the visually impaired, and is formed into, for example, a square thin plate having a length of 300 mm and a width of 300 mm according to the JIS standard. It is composed of a resin colored yellow. Note that the shape, color, and material of the guide block 2 for the visually impaired are not limited to these, and may be configured from other shapes, colors, and materials.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the visually impaired person guiding block 2 has a plurality of protrusions 22 on a surface 21. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 2 (a), the visually impaired person guiding block has a linear projection 22a formed on the surface 21 to guide the visually impaired person in the installation direction. As shown in FIG. 2 (b), there are two types of blocks, a point-like projection 22b formed on the surface 21 and a warning block for calling attention to a visually impaired person. A block and a warning block are combined and laid so as to be continuously arranged along a passage, so that a visually impaired person can be guided in a predetermined direction.

  The guide line 3 is provided integrally with the visually impaired person guiding block 2 in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block 2 on the barrier-free route. In the present embodiment, the guide line 3 is a color (blue) different from the color (yellow) of the visually impaired person guiding block 2 and, as shown in FIG. By being provided on the left side edge portion in the width direction at 21, a continuous blue line is formed along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block 2 on the barrier-free route. In addition, the guide line 3 is not provided in the visually impaired person guidance block 2 existing in a passage other than the barrier-free route.

  As described above, the guide line 3 is provided integrally with the visually impaired person guiding block 2 in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block 2, and is referred to as a visually impaired person guiding block 2. While using the infrastructure, the movement restriction person can be guided easily and reliably along a predetermined barrier-free route by the guidance line 3.

  That is, the visually impaired person guiding block 2 is laid at a prominent location of the passage at various places inside and outside the facility such as a station, and the guiding line 3 is provided in such a visually impaired person guiding block 2. Therefore, the person who has restricted the movement can easily recognize the barrier-free route by the guidance line 3 and can easily and reliably reach the target guidance destination by following the barrier-free route while watching the guidance line 3. It becomes possible.

  In addition, the guide block 2 for the visually impaired is provided with linear or dot-shaped projections prescribed by JIS standards or the like on the surface as in the present embodiment, and is formed of the same shape, material, and color. The line can be provided uniformly on the block 2 for the visually impaired, and the maintenance of the guide line 3 can be easily performed.

  Further, even after the laying of the visually impaired person guiding block 2, the guiding line 3 can be easily and reliably provided on the visually impaired person guiding block 2.

  In the present embodiment, since the guide line 3 is colored in a color (blue) different from the color (yellow) of the visually impaired person guidance block, the guidance line 3 is a yellow visually impaired person guidance block. The movement constraint person can more easily and surely visually recognize the guidance line 3 by seeing it in the background.

  The guide line 3 is provided so as to be offset to one side in the width direction of the visually impaired person guide block 2. According to this, when the guide line 3 is offset to the right side of the visually impaired person guiding block 2 as viewed from the movement restricting person U, it indicates that the vehicle is heading into the facility, while it is viewed from the movement restricting person U. When the guidance line 3 is offset to the left of the visually impaired person guidance block 2, it can be indicated that the vehicle is heading outside the facility.

  In addition, it is relatively easy to guide foreign tourists who do not understand Japanese along the barrier-free route. Furthermore, it is possible to intuitively recognize a barrier-free route without checking many signs provided on a ceiling or the like.

  The guidance auxiliary display 4 is for displaying information on the guidance destination by the guidance line 3 and, as shown in FIG. 3, an arrow blade that indicates the direction of the guidance destination by the guidance line 3 (left direction in FIG. 3). An icon 41 of a wheelchair user or the like and characters (exit / EXIT, number, JR line / JR Line, etc.) 42 relating to the guidance destination are displayed. The guidance assist display 4 is colored in the same color (blue) as the corresponding guidance line 3.

  As described above, since the guidance assist display 4 is formed in a shape instructing the direction of the guidance destination by the guidance line 3, the movement restricting person can intuitively recognize the guidance destination direction by checking the guidance assistance display 4. can do.

  In addition, since the guidance assistance display 4 displays the target person by the icon 41 and the guidance destination by the character 42, the movement restriction person can easily recognize the information on the guidance destination by checking the guidance assistance display 4. it can.

  Furthermore, since the guidance auxiliary display 4 is displayed in the same color as the corresponding guidance line 3, the movement restricting person can intuitively recognize which guidance line 3 the guidance assistance display 4 corresponds to.

  As shown in FIG. 3A, when the guidance destination is a facility outside the ticket gate, the guidance auxiliary display 4 fills the inside and removes the icon 41 and the character 42 displayed inside and removes the character ( White or color). For example, the guidance assistance display 4 shown in the upper part of FIG. 3 (a) is intended for a mobility-restricted person such as a wheelchair user, and indicates that the guidance destination is a barrier-free exit outside the ticket gate. The guidance assistance display 4 shown in the middle section of FIG. 3 (a) is intended for a mobility-restricted person such as a wheelchair user, and indicates that the guidance destination is the barrier-free exit 2 outside the ticket gate. The guidance display 4 shown in the lower part of FIG. 3C indicates that the guidance destination is outside the ticket gate on the JR line.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 3B, when the guidance destination is a facility in the ticket gate, the inside may be bordered and the icon 41 or the character 42 displayed inside may be painted out. For example, the guidance assistance display 4 shown in FIG. 3B is intended for a mobility-restricted person such as a wheelchair user, and indicates that the guidance destination is the Tozai Line platform T in the ticket gate.

  The icons 41 and the characters 42 allow the movement restricting person to intuitively recognize whether the guidance destination is a facility outside the ticket gate or a facility inside the ticket gate.

  Next, a method of laying the guidance sign 1 will be described.

  First, a plurality of visually impaired person guiding blocks 2 having the protrusions 22 are laid while being continuously arranged along a passage.

  Next, the guide line 3 is provided integrally with the visually impaired person guiding block 2 in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block 2. At this time, the guide line 3 is provided on the visually impaired person guiding block 2 as a method of applying the guiding line 3 to the surface 21 of the visually impaired person guiding block 2 or on the surface 21 of the visually impaired person guiding block 2. A method of sticking a guide line 3 made of another material may be used.

  According to this, the guidance display 1 can be configured simply and reliably according to the situation of the installation site.

  In the present embodiment, the visually impaired person guiding block 2 is newly laid, but an already laid block may be used.

  Next, a method of using the guidance sign 1 will be described with reference to FIGS.

  FIG. 4 shows the inside of a certain underground station having the Tozai Line platform T and the Namboku Line platform N. The west ticket gate G1 and the east ticket gate G2 are the first basement floor, the Tozai line home T is the second basement floor, and the Namboku line. Home N is located on the third basement floor.

  First, a case will be described in which a wheelchair user U1, who is a typical movement restrictor, gets off at the location A on the east side of the Tozai Line home T on the second basement floor and heads for an entrance on the ground or a North-South line home N on the third basement floor. . In addition, as shown in FIG. 4, the elevator EV1 of the home T of the Tozai Line is provided on the back side of the stairs, and is a blind spot from the place A.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the wheelchair user U1 displays that the guide line 3 laid at the location A of the Tozai Line platform extends in the east-west direction, and that the guide assistance display 4 provided along the guide line 3. After confirming, one of the guidance assistance displays 4a provided along the guidance line 3 indicates that the guidance destination of the guidance line 3 is the west direction, and that the guidance destination is at the exit outside the ticket gate. Recognizing that there is, the other guidance auxiliary display 4b recognizes that the direction of the guidance destination of the same guidance line 3 is westward and that the guidance destination is the north-south line home N in the ticket gate.

  Next, the wheelchair user U1 moves westward on the east-west line platform T from the place A along the guide line 3, reaches the elevator EV1 on the west side of the east-west line platform T, and uses the elevator EV1. As a result, it goes up to the first basement floor.

  Next, the wheelchair user U1 gets off the elevator EV1 on the first basement floor, moves eastward from the elevator EV1 along the guide line 3, then moves northward, and places in the west ticket gate G1. Reach B. At this place B, as shown in FIG. 6, the wheelchair user U1 confirms that the guide line 3 does not extend to the west ticket gate side in the west direction but extends in the east direction, and the west ticket gate G1. It recognizes that the route passing through is not a barrier-free route, but a route heading east is a barrier-free route.

  Next, the wheelchair user U1 moves from the place B in the west ticket gate G1 to the east along the guideway 3 along the guide line 3 and then moves south to the place in the east ticket gate G2. Reach C. At this place C, as shown in FIG. 7, the wheelchair user U1 confirms that the guide line 3 extends to the east wicket G2 side in the east direction, and the route passing through the east wicket G2 enters the entrance. Recognize that this is a barrier-free path that reaches. In addition, the wheelchair user U1 confirms that the guidance line 3 extends in the south direction next to the stairs descending to the north-south line platform N, and the route heading in the south direction by a separately provided guide plate or the like is used. It recognizes that it is a barrier-free route that reaches home N.

  Next, when heading toward the entrance of the underground station in FIG. 4, the wheelchair user U1 moves eastward along the guide line 3 extending from the place D in the east ticket gate G2 to the east ticket gate, and then moves to the east ticket gate. It reaches a place D outside G2. At this place D, as shown in FIG. 8, the wheelchair user U1 confirms that the guide line 3 does not extend in the south direction but extends in the north direction, and the route heading in the south direction is at the entrance. It recognizes that the route heading northward is not the barrier-free route to reach, but the barrier-free route to reach the entrance.

  Thereafter, the wheelchair user U1 moves northward from the place E along the guidance line 3 and then climbs to the entrance on the ground by using the elevator EV2 provided on the north side.

  On the other hand, when heading to the north-south line platform N of the underground station of FIG. 4, the wheelchair user U1 moves southward along the guide line 3 extending southward from the place C in the east ticket gate G2, and then moves on to the elevator EV3. And go down to the second basement floor below by using the elevator EV3.

  Next, the wheelchair user U1 gets off the elevator EV3 on the second basement floor, moves from the elevator EV3 in the south and west directions along the guidance line 3, and then reaches the elevator EV4, and turns the elevator EV4. Go down to the third basement floor by using.

  Thereafter, the wheelchair user U1 gets off the elevator EV4 on the third basement floor, moves northward along the guide line 3 from the elevator EV4, and arrives near the center of the north-south line platform N.

  Next, a case will be described in which a wheelchair user U2 who is a movement restricting person enters from an entrance on the ground and heads to a place A on the east side of the Tozai Line home T on the second basement floor.

  The wheelchair user U2 goes down from the entrance on the ground to the first basement floor one level below by using the northeast elevator EV2.

  Next, the wheelchair user U2 gets off the elevator EV2 on the first basement floor, moves southward from the elevator EV2 along the guide line 3, and reaches a place D outside the east ticket gate G2. At this place D, as shown in FIG. 8, the wheelchair user U1 confirms that the guide line 3 extends not to the south but to the west wicket G2 side in the west direction. It recognizes that the route that passes is a barrier-free route.

  Next, the wheelchair user U2 moves westward from the place D along the guidance line 3 to reach the place C in the east ticket gate G2. Here, as shown in FIG. 7, the wheelchair user U2 determines that the guide line 3 laid at the place D extends to the north and south sides, and that the guide assistance provided along the guide line 3 extending to the north side. By confirming the display 4, it is recognized that the guide line 3 extending in the north direction is a barrier-free route that reaches the home T of the Tozai Line.

  Next, the wheelchair user U2 moves northward along the passage along the guidance line 3 extending northward from the place C, and then moves westward to reach the place B in the west ticket gate G1. Here, as shown in FIG. 6, the wheelchair user U2 determines that the guidance line 3 laid at the place B extends not in the west direction but in the south direction, and along the guidance line 3 extending in the south direction. By confirming the guidance assist display 4 provided, it is recognized that the guidance line 3 extending in the south direction is a barrier-free route that reaches the East-West line home T.

  Next, the wheelchair user U2 moves southward through the passage along the guide line 3 extending southward from the place B, and then moves westward to reach the elevator EV1 and use the elevator EV1. Then go down to the second basement floor.

  Thereafter, the wheelchair user U2 reaches the Tozai Line home T by getting off the elevator EV1 on the second basement floor.

  Next, another embodiment of the guidance sign according to the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. In the following, only the configuration different from the above embodiment will be described, and the description of the same configuration will be omitted, and the same reference numeral will be given.

  The guide line 3 shown in FIG. 10A is provided so as to surround one protrusion 22 a on the surface of the visually impaired person guide block 2.

  The guide line 3 in FIG. 10B is provided between the two projections 22 a of the visually impaired person guide block 2.

  Further, two guide lines 3 shown in FIGS. 10C and 10D are provided in the width direction orthogonal to the laying direction of the visually impaired person guiding block 2. Of these, the guide lines 3 shown in FIG. 10C are colored with the same color. On the other hand, the guide line 3 shown in FIG. 10D is colored with different colors. As described above, by changing the color of each guide line 3 provided in the width direction or changing the shape of each guide line 3, each guide line 3 can correspond to a different barrier-free path. 10 (c) and 10 (d), the case where two guide lines 3 are provided in the width direction has been described, but three or more guide lines 3 may be provided in the width direction.

  The guide lines 3 shown in FIGS. 10E and 10F are provided at predetermined intervals along the direction in which the visually impaired person guide block 2 is laid. According to this, since the location where the guide line 3 is provided is reduced, the cost can be reduced. Among them, each guide line 3 shown in FIG. 10E is formed in an arrow blade shape, so that the direction of the guide destination of the guide line 3 can be more intuitively recognized.

  The guide line 3 may be provided on the surface 21 other than the protrusion 22 of the visually impaired person guide block 2 as in the present embodiment, or as shown in FIG. May be provided on the side surface 220 of the projection 22. According to this, it is possible to reduce the possibility that the guide line 3 is worn due to contact with the shoe sole or the like of a pedestrian including a person with a movement restriction.

  The embodiments of the present invention have been described with reference to the drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the illustrated embodiments. Various modifications and variations can be made to the illustrated embodiment within the same scope as the present invention or within an equivalent scope.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Guidance sign 2 ... Block for guidance of visually impaired person 21 ... Surface 22 ... Projection 220 ... Side surface 3 ... Guidance line 4 ... Guidance auxiliary display 41 ... Icon 42 ... Character

Claims (9)

A guide sign laid in a passage inside or outside the facility,
A plurality of visually impaired guidance blocks having projections for guiding the visually impaired moving in the passage in a predetermined direction,
A guide line for guiding a person who has a restriction on movement of the passage along a barrier-free route,
The block for guiding the visually impaired is laid while being continuously arranged along the passage,
The guidance sign, wherein the guidance line is provided integrally with the visually impaired person guidance block in a visible manner along the laying direction of the visually impaired person guidance block.   The guidance sign according to claim 1, wherein the guidance line is provided on a surface other than the projection of the visually impaired person guidance block or on a side surface of the projection.   The guidance display according to claim 1, wherein a plurality of the guidance lines are provided at predetermined intervals along a laying direction of the visually impaired person guidance block.   The guidance display according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a plurality of the guidance lines are provided in a width direction orthogonal to a direction in which the visually impaired person guidance block is laid.   The guidance display according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the guidance line is provided so as to be offset to one side in a width direction orthogonal to a laying direction of the visually impaired person guidance block.   The guidance sign according to any one of claims 1 to 5, further comprising a guidance auxiliary display for displaying information on a guidance destination by the guidance line.   The guidance sign according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the guidance line and / or the guidance auxiliary display is formed in a shape indicating a direction of a guidance destination by the guidance line. A method of laying a guide sign laid in a passage inside or outside the facility,
After laying a plurality of visually impaired guidance blocks having projections for guiding the visually impaired moving in the passage in a predetermined direction, while continuously lining up along the passage,
A guide line for guiding a person with a restriction on the movement of the passage along a barrier-free route can be visually recognized by the visually impaired guidance block along the laying direction of the visually impaired guidance block. A method of laying a guidance display, which is provided integrally in a simple manner. A method of laying a guide sign laid in a passage inside or outside the facility,
A plurality of visual impairments having a guide line for guiding a person who has a restriction on the movement of the passage along a barrier-free route, and a projection for guiding a visually impaired person moving on the passage in a predetermined direction; A block for guiding a visually impaired person, wherein the block for guiding a visually impaired person is integrated with the block for guiding a visually impaired person along a laying direction of the block for guiding a visually impaired person continuously laid along the passage. A method for laying a guidance display, wherein