Caesar tactile floors comprise raised surfaces that are easily identified when crossed. These allow the blind and partially-sighed to orientate themselves in places and clearly identify obstacles and other potential dangers along the route.
The system consists of six codes, suitable to create complete paths for the visually impaired,maintaining the quality features of Caesar 'Made in Italy' porcelain stoneware tiles.
Made up of semispherical staggered segments (“ALT” modules) that can be identified using the white stick. This system must be placed where there are potential un-crossable dangers, such as, for example, the edge of railway platform
Made up of “ALT” and “GO” modules, used to indicate crossable dangers such as stairs of pedestrian paths.
Made of straight stripes in relief on the surface (“GO” modules) that are used to show the path via the tactile sense of the foot.
Made up of semi-spherical, flat and aligned segments (“CROSS” modules) and used at crossroads.
Being able to move freely through public buildings and spaces, while at the same time being made fully aware of the possible dangers, is a fundamental right of every citizen, even though architectural barriers still limit the access to some services and the social interaction of the visually impaired.
This situation has forced governments to legislate for the full accessibility to public areas, such as pavements and sidewalks, squares, stations and shopping malls.
When project-planning a building, it is therefore necessary to foresee an artificial path guide for the visually impaired to guarantee their independence and safety, a flooring system such as SAFETY, a special flooring designed and created by Caesar to satisfy these important requirements.
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Safety paths
A guide for the visually impaired