Braille Pattern Dots-136 Braille
⠥ (U+2825) is a Braille pattern with dots 1, 3, and 6.
U+2825
This page explains how to identify and use the Braille symbol ⠥. It’s commonly referenced by its Unicode name and codepoint, making it easy to copy correctly. Use the copy options below for web, design, or app text.
Braille Pattern Dots-136 Braille Meaning
⠥ is the Unicode character named “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-136” with codepoint U+2825. It represents a specific raised-dot configuration: dots 1, 3, and 6. In text, this character is typically used when working with Braille content, display systems, labeling, or accessibility-related formatting where exact dot patterns matter. Because Braille patterns can be used in different contexts (for example, as raw dot cells versus mapped Braille letters), the most reliable way to interpret it is by the dot pattern itself (1-3-6) and by the conventions of the system you’re working with.
Common uses
- •Copying the exact Braille cell for dot-pattern displays or prototypes
- •Including Braille patterns in signage, labels, or instructions for accessibility mockups
- •Using the Unicode Braille character in web content when precise dot shapes are required
- •Adding Braille dot-cells to documents for layout testing and typography checks
- •Embedding the character in developer tools output or debugging logs involving Unicode
Examples
⠥ Braille Pattern Dots-136
- ⠥Braille cell: ⠥
- ⠥Unicode test: U+2825 ⠥
- ⠥Pattern name: BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-136 ⠥
- ⠥Insert this symbol: ⠥
- ⠥Check rendering: ⠥ in your editor
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2825 | |
| HTML Entity | ⠥ | |
| HTML Code | ⠥ | |
| CSS | \2825 |
FAQ
What Unicode character is ⠥?
⠥ is the Unicode character “BRAILLE PATTERN DOTS-136” with codepoint U+2825.
How do I copy ⠥ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ⠥ (which corresponds to U+2825).
What is the CSS escape for ⠥?
The CSS escape is \\2825.
What does the “Dots-136” part mean?
It indicates the Braille cell has dots 1, 3, and 6 raised—matching this exact dot configuration.