Braille signage

Braille signage refers to tactile signs that feature raised dots, allowing visually impaired individuals to read by touch. Named after Louis Braille, who developed the system, each set of dots represents letters or symbols. These signs are commonly found in public spaces, such as buildings and transportation, to indicate room numbers, directions, or essential information. Braille signage enhances accessibility and inclusivity, ensuring that people with visual impairments can navigate environments independently and safely, promoting equal access to information and services.