BS 8300:2001:2005 Edition
$215.11
Design of buildings and their approaches to meet the needs of disabled people. Code of practice
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2005 | 176 |
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 1 | BRITISH STANDARD |
| 2 | Committees responsible for this British Standard |
| 3 | Contents |
| 9 | Introduction 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
| 10 | 3 Terms and definitions access |
| 11 | accessible accessible route components of ramps, steps and stairs flight going handrail landing nosing ramp rise riser stair clear width tread effective clear width |
| 12 | illuminance !light reflectance value (LRV) principal entrance spillover types of lifts stairlift chair stairlift wheelchair stairlift platform lift tactile paving unisex !visual contrast (or contrast visually) 4 Car parking, setting down points and garaging |
| 13 | 4.1 Car parking, garaging and enclosed parking Example of a designated on-street parking bay |
| 15 | Access around designated off-street parking spaces Markings for designated off-street parking spaces |
| 16 | Dimensions of an enclosed parking space for disabled motorists |
| 18 | Key dimensions relating to ticket dispensing machines for use by disabled people 4.2 Setting down points 5 Access routes to and around buildings |
| 19 | 5.1 General 5.2 Width and height of an access route 5.3 Passing places |
| 20 | The design of access routes 5.4 Gradients 5.5 Footway and footpath surfaces |
| 21 | 5.6 Drainage gratings 5.7 Barriers, restrictions and hazards |
| 22 | Projections that need no hazard protection |
| 23 | Projections that need hazard protection 5.8 Ramped access |
| 24 | Limits for ramp gradients |
| 26 | 5.9 Stepped access |
| 28 | Examples of step profiles and key dimensions |
| 29 | Features of a stepped approach |
| 30 | 5.10 Handrail design |
| 31 | Handrail design 6 Entering a building 6.1 The principal entrance |
| 32 | 6.2 Threshold 6.3 Principal entrance !doors” |
| 35 | Manoeuvring sequences of wheelchair users negotiating a door opening towards them |
| 36 | Minimum dimensions of lobbies with single leaf doors |
| 37 | 6.4 External and internal door leaves (including lobby doors) Effective clear width through a doorway” Effective clear widths of doors |
| 38 | Door location and side clearance |
| 39 | Minimum zones of visibility” 6.5 Door furniture |
| 41 | Door opening furniture” |
| 43 | 7 Horizontal circulation 7.1 Entrance hall and reception area 7.2 Corridors and passageways |
| 44 | Dimensions and space allowances for corridors in buildings other than dwellings |
| 46 | 7.3 !Doors fitted with a self-closing device |
| 47 | 8 Vertical circulation 8.1 Internal steps and stairs |
| 49 | Examples of step profiles and key dimensions |
| 50 | 8.2 Internal ramps |
| 51 | Limits for ramp gradient |
| 52 | 8.3 Handrail design 8.4 Lifts |
| 53 | Minimum dimensions of a lift car with a single entrance or two opposite entrances |
| 55 | 8.5 Escalators and passenger conveyors 9 Surfaces and communication aids 9.1 Surface finishes |
| 57 | 9.2 Signs and information |
| 59 | Standard public information symbols |
| 60 | Text “x” heights for different types of sign Examples of colour for general signboards |
| 61 | Location of Braille messages on a tactile signboard 9.3 Audible communication systems |
| 64 | 9.4 Lighting 10 Facilities in buildings 10.1 Storage facilities |
| 65 | Access to storage from the front when seated |
| 66 | Access to storage from the side |
| 67 | 10.2 Coin and card operated devices (including ATMs) |
| 68 | 10.3 Windows and window controls |
| 69 | Heights of window transoms to allow a view from a wheelchair or chair |
| 70 | Location of window controls and reach limitations for wheelchair users |
| 71 | 10.4 Public telephones Height of telephone controls for wheelchair users |
| 72 | !Figure deleted” |
| 73 | Key features of a telephone booth for wheelchair users Tactile telephone symbol |
| 74 | 10.5 Building services (outlets, switches and controls) |
| 75 | Heights to the centre of outlets, switches and controls Distance of outlets, switches and controls from the corner of a room |
| 76 | 11 Assembly areas 11.1 Counters and reception desks |
| 77 | Space dimensions in front of a work surface |
| 79 | Key heights of counters and reception desks |
| 80 | 11.2 Seating in general waiting areas |
| 81 | Space needed to allow access by people with crutches |
| 82 | Spaces for wheelchair users in a general seating layout |
| 83 | 11.3 Audience seating |
| 84 | Provision of wheelchair spaces in audience seating 11.4 Lecture and conference facilities |
| 85 | Locations of wheelchair spaces in a lecture theatre |
| 86 | Guarding to wheelchair spaces at changes of level on a raked floor |
| 87 | Maintaining sight lines with seating on a raked floor |
| 88 | Sight lines for unfixed seating on a level floor |
| 89 | Lectern and associated equipment heights |
| 90 | Maximum reading distances for lettering on television screens |
| 91 | Recommended spaces between study tables/desks |
| 92 | Maximum reading distances for lettering as projected images on screens Minimum dimensions of an acoustic booth |
| 93 | 12 Individual rooms 12.1 Kitchen areas |
| 94 | Kitchen and work surface layout in a kitchen for shared use (with dual height work surfaces) |
| 95 | Work surfaces and accessories |
| 97 | Layout of shared refreshment facility |
| 102 | 12.2 Bathrooms |
| 103 | Bathroom for independent use incorporating a corner WC layout |
| 105 | Bathroom allowing independent use of a corner WC and assisted use of the bath (and WC) using a mobile hoist operated by an assistant |
| 106 | Grab rails and transfer facilities |
| 107 | Bathroom for assisted use of a bath and peninsular WC |
| 108 | Bathroom with a ceiling mounted tracked hoist for independent or assisted use |
| 110 | 12.3 Changing and shower areas |
| 112 | Self-contained changing area and accessories |
| 113 | Self-contained changing area and accessories (continued) |
| 114 | Self-contained shower room for independent use |
| 115 | Self-contained shower room for independent use (continued) |
| 116 | Shower area with corner WC for independent use |
| 117 | Shower area for use with a ceiling mounted tracked hoist for assisted independent use |
| 118 | 12.4 Lavatories |
| 120 | Unisex accessible corner WC layout |
| 121 | Examples of techniques for transferring from a wheelchair to a WC |
| 122 | Heights of fittings and fixtures on wall “A” for corner WC layout |
| 123 | Location of mirrors, accessories and wash basins |
| 124 | Unisex accessible peninsular WC for assisted use |
| 125 | Accessible WC compartment for ambulant disabled people |
| 127 | Urinals accessible to wheelchair users and ambulant disabled people |
| 130 | Lobby, without inner door, accessible to wheelchair users |
| 131 | 12.5 Bedrooms |
| 133 | Space allowances for accessible bedrooms |
| 134 | Examples of accessible bed layouts |
| 136 | Wheelchair access to balconies |
| 138 | 13 Building types 13.1 Transport-related buildings |
| 140 | 13.2 Industrial buildings |
| 141 | 13.3 Administrative and commercial buildings |
| 142 | 13.4 Health and welfare buildings |
| 143 | 13.5 Refreshment buildings, including public houses, restaurants and cafes 13.6 Entertainment-related buildings |
| 145 | Location of wheelchair spaces in front of a rear aisle |
| 146 | Location of wheelchair spaces at a “seatway” |
| 147 | 13.7 Sports-related buildings |
| 148 | 13.8 Religious buildings |
| 149 | 13.9 Educational, cultural and scientific buildings |
| 150 | 13.10 Historic buildings |
| 151 | 13.11 Travel and tourism-related buildings |
| 152 | (informative) Development of legislation on access and facilities for disabled people (informative) Development of legislation on access and facilities for disabled people |
| 153 | (informative) Space allowances for people passing on an access route (informative) Space allowances for people passing on an access route Space allowances for people on an access route (informative) Slip potential characteristics of tread and floor finishes (informative) Slip potential characteristics of tread and floor finishes |
| 154 | Potential for slip of dry/unpolished and wet surfaces |
| 155 | Potential for slip of dry/unpolished and wet surfaces (continued) (informative) Reach ranges (informative) Reach ranges Reach range user trials |
| 156 | Key dimensions relating to wheelchair users Range of wheelchair-related dimensions Definitions of key wheelchair dimensions |
| 157 | Minimum dimensions of kneehole profile Reach ranges |
| 158 | Dimensions associated with comfortable and extended reach ranges |
| 159 | Reference planes, reach angles and definition of height/depth Activities and associated reach ranges |
| 160 | Reach ranges associated with common activities |
| 161 | Examples of applying reach range data to common activities |
| 162 | Examples of applying reach range data to common activities (continued) (informative) Space allowances (informative) Space allowances Space allowance user trials and CAD analysis |
| 163 | User trials on space requirements Wheelchairs in a stationary position Space required for a sample of self-propelled wheelchairs when stationary a Space required for a sample of electrically propelled wheelchairs when stationary a Space required for a sample of self-propelled and electric wheelchairs when stationary a |
| 164 | Space required for a sample of attendant pushed wheelchairs when stationary a Space required for a sample of electric scooters when stationary a Wheelchair users performing a 90° turn The manoeuvre and the space required for a 90° turn Space required for users of self-propelled wheelchairs to turn through 90° a |
| 165 | Space required for users of electrically propelled wheelchairs to turn through 90° a Space required for users of self-propelled and electrically propelled wheelchairs to turn through 90° a Space required for an attendant to turn a wheelchair through 90° a Space required for users of electric scooters to turn through 90° a Wheelchair users performing an 180° turn |
| 166 | The manoeuvre and the space required for an 180° turn Space required for users of self-propelled wheelchairs to turn through 180° a Space required for users of electrically propelled wheelchairs to turn through 180° a |
| 167 | Space required for users of self-propelled and electrically propelled wheelchairs to turn through 180° a Space required for an attendant to turn a wheelchair through 180° a Space required for a user to turn an electric scooter through 180° a Space at the side of a vehicle Width required at the side of a vehicle or between vehicles in a car park CAD analysis |
| 168 | Widths for access at the side of a vehicle or between vehicles in a car park |
| 169 | (informative) Management and maintenance issues (informative) Management and maintenance issues |
| 170 | (informative) Using light reflectance values (LRVs) to assess visual contrast (informative) Using light reflectance values (LRVs) to assess visual contrast LRVs and visual contrast |
| 171 | Zones of good, acceptable and poor visual contrast in relation to the LRV of two adjacent surfaces Methods of measuring LRVs |
| 172 | BS 8300:2001 |
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