California Restroom requires TWO (2) signs for compliance:

1. WALL SIGN for California Title 24 ADA requirements; and
2.  DOOR SIGN for California Title 24 VISUAL requirements.

A State of California Title 24 ADA-compliant sign made from durable, vandal-proof, high-impact CAD-cut acrylic materials 

California ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) Complaint Braille Signs are signage that adhere to the accessibility requirements outlined in the ADA regulations specifically applicable to California. The ADA is a federal law in the United States that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities and mandates equal access to public accommodations and facilities.

Braille signs are designed to provide information to individuals who are visually impaired or blind. These signs include raised characters and Braille text, allowing those with visual impairments to read the information through touch. In California, ADA Complaint Braille Signs must meet certain specifications to ensure accessibility and compliance with the law. These specifications include:

1. Raised characters: The characters on the sign must be raised and formed with a sans serif font, such as Helvetica or Arial, to ensure legibility through touch.

2. Braille: Braille text must accompany the raised characters, located directly below the corresponding printed text. The Braille should comply with the standards set by the ADA, including dot size, spacing, and grade.

3. Contrast: The contrast between the characters and the background of the sign should be sufficient to enhance readability for individuals with low vision.

4. Mounting height and location: The signs must be mounted at an appropriate height and location, following ADA guidelines, to ensure they are within reach and easily located by individuals with disabilities.

5. Pictograms: Some signs may also include pictograms or symbols to convey information visually. These pictograms should be designed in accordance with ADA guidelines to ensure comprehension.

By complying with California ADA regulations for Braille signs, businesses, public facilities, and organizations aim to make their premises more accessible and inclusive to individuals with visual impairments, facilitating their navigation and understanding of their surroundings.