Fire Exit Arrow Down Left Sign in Welsh / English
Direct occupants towards fire exits located down and to the left with this bilingual Welsh and English fire exit sign.
• Clearly indicates the direction of the nearest fire exit
• Ideal for schools, public buildings, offices, and healthcare facilities in Wales
• High-contrast design ensures excellent visibility in emergency situations
• Available in Rigid Plastic (1mm) and Self Adhesive Vinyl
• Supports bilingual fire safety compliance in Welsh-speaking environments
Product Overview
The Fire Exit Arrow Down Left Sign in Welsh / English is designed to clearly direct occupants towards fire exits located down and to the left. Featuring the bilingual message “Allanfa dân / Fire exit” alongside a running man symbol and directional arrow, this sign helps improve emergency evacuation guidance in Welsh public and commercial environments.
Where to Use
- Schools and colleges
- Hospitals and healthcare facilities
- Public buildings in Wales
- Commercial offices and workplaces
- Corridors and stairwell escape routes
Key Features
- Bilingual Welsh and English fire exit message
- Down-left directional arrow for evacuation guidance
- Recognisable running man emergency symbol
- Clear high-contrast green and white design
- Suitable for indoor safety signage applications
Materials & Options
- Rigid Plastic (1mm)
- Self Adhesive Vinyl
Compliance
This sign supports compliance with UK health and safety regulations, including:
- Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974
- Safety Signs and Signals Regulations 1996
Frequently Asked Questions
Where should this sign be installed?
This sign should be installed along escape routes where occupants need directing towards exits located down and to the left.
Is this sign suitable for outdoor use?
This sign is primarily intended for indoor use, depending on the selected material and installation environment.
What does this sign indicate?
It indicates the direction of a fire exit positioned down and to the left using bilingual Welsh and English text.
