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Traffic & Transport

Line-Marking and Signage Plans

Line-marking and signage plans set out the pavement markings and signs a car park, road or site needs to operate safely and comply with the standards.

What it is

A line-marking and signage plan is the drawing that specifies where pavement markings (lines, arrows, symbols, bays) and traffic signs go, and what they say, so a car park, access, road or site works safely and complies with the relevant standards. It translates a layout into the markings and signs that actually guide drivers and pedestrians on the ground.

When you need it

You need one for new or modified car parks and access areas, road and intersection works, industrial and logistics sites managing vehicle and pedestrian movement, and wherever a council or authority requires a marking-and-signage plan as a condition or for construction. It's often the final documentation step that makes a design buildable.

Who requires it

Councils and road authorities (as a condition or for works on their network); developers, builders, civil contractors and site owners who need the plan to construct and operate the site.

What Arcvia assesses

The layout and how vehicles and pedestrians should move through it; the markings and signs required by the applicable standards; direction, regulation and warning signage; parking bay and accessible-bay marking; pedestrian routes and crossings; and clear, buildable specification of it all.

What you receive

A line-marking and signage plan (drawing plus any schedule) specifying the markings and signs, their locations and details, ready for construction and for authority approval where required.

Standards, guidelines & authorities

Prepared with reference to AS 1742 (Manual of uniform traffic control devices) and its relevant parts, AS 2890 for car park marking and accessible parking, and the road authority's or council's specific requirements. We confirm the applicable standards and the authority's expectations at scoping.

Information we need for your fee proposal

The site or road layout (CAD or PDF, to scale where possible); the use and how it should operate; any authority requirement; and your timeframe.

Our process

  1. Scoping — confirm the layout, use and standards.
  2. Fee proposal — scope and fee in writing.
  3. Design — prepare the marking-and-signage plan.
  4. Review — issue for your review and adjust.
  5. Finalisation — issue for construction/approval; support authority queries.

Frequently asked questions

Related services

Sectors & locations

Servicing Victoria and Queensland.

Representative work

Have a project that needs a clear way forward?

Send us your layout and we'll set out the scope and fee in writing.