Braille Pattern Dots-12467 Braille
⡫ represents the Braille pattern dots 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7.
U+286B
⡫ (U+286B) is a Braille pattern character used to represent a specific set of raised dots. It’s helpful when you need a precise Braille-cell shape in text. You can copy the symbol or use its Unicode escapes in software.
Braille Pattern Dots-12467 Braille Meaning
⡫ is a Unicode Braille pattern symbol named “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-12467” (U+286B). Like other Braille pattern characters, it encodes the exact arrangement of raised dots in a single Braille cell: dots 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7. This makes it useful for labeling, mockups, accessibility-focused typography, and documentation where you want to display or describe a specific Braille dot configuration rather than a full contracted word. It may be used alongside other Braille patterns to build consistent visual representations of Braille content in text.
Common uses
- •Designing accessible UI mockups that include specific Braille-cell dot patterns
- •Labeling educational materials about Braille dot positions and arrangements
- •Documenting Braille encoding/pattern diagrams in writing and technical notes
- •Creating typography or icon-like elements that represent a fixed Braille cell shape
- •Using Unicode escapes in code to reliably render the exact Braille pattern
Examples
⡫ Braille Pattern Dots-12467
- ⡫Dots 1-2-4-6-7: ⡫
- ⡫Braille pattern (U+286B): ⡫
- ⡫In the diagram, the raised dots are shown as ⡫
- ⡫Use ⡫ to represent that specific dot layout.
- ⡫Unicode Braille symbol: ⡫
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+286B | |
| HTML Entity | ⡫ | |
| HTML Code | ⡫ | |
| CSS | \286B |
FAQ
What does ⡫ mean?
⡫ is the Braille pattern character for dots 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7 (Unicode name: BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-12467, code point U+286B).
How do I copy ⡫ into my document?
Copy the symbol “⡫” directly from this page. If your app has trouble rendering it, try pasting via the Unicode/HTML values like ⡫.
What are the Unicode values for this symbol?
Unicode code point is U+286B. HTML entity is ⡫ and common escapes include \\286B (CSS) and \\u{286B} (JavaScript).
Will it look the same in every font?
Not always—Braille pattern support depends on the font. If it appears as an empty box or different glyph, switch to a font with Unicode Braille coverage.