Ribbon Arrow Left Down Symbol
⮶ is a ribbon-style arrow pointing down and to the left.
U+2BB6
⮶ is a directional symbol in the Arrows category. It’s useful when you want a stylized arrow that clearly communicates movement toward the down-left direction. You can copy it directly into websites, documents, and design mockups.
Ribbon Arrow Left Down Symbol Meaning
The character ⮶ (RIBBON ARROW LEFT DOWN, U+2BB6) represents a left-and-down direction in a ribbon arrow style. In most practical contexts, it’s used as a visual cue for navigation, movement, or transition—such as indicating a down-left path, a step to a lower option, or a “go this way” instruction. Compared with simple arrows, the ribbon shape can make the direction feel more decorative or thematic, which is helpful for user interface elements, diagrams, or labels where you want a slightly more stylized look.
Common uses
- •Directional icons in UI (e.g., step back and down in a workflow)
- •Diagram annotations showing a down-left connection between elements
- •Maps or schematic callouts for routes moving toward the down-left direction
- •Decorative emphasis in presentations and infographics for directional cues
- •Labeling game or app controls where a down-left movement is needed
Examples
⮶ Ribbon Arrow Left Down Symbol
- ⮶Tap ⮶ to move down-left on the map.
- ⮶Use ⮶ to go back and down in the menu.
- ⮶The arrow ⮶ shows the connection to the next lower node.
- ⮶Path goes ⮶ across the diagram for the left-lower route.
- ⮶Select ⮶ when switching to the down-left action.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2BB6 | |
| HTML Entity | ⮶ | |
| HTML Code | ⮶ | |
| CSS | \2BB6 |
FAQ
What does ⮶ mean?
⮶ is a ribbon-style arrow pointing left and down (RIBBON ARROW LEFT DOWN, U+2BB6). It’s primarily used as a directional cue.
How do I copy ⮶ into my projects?
Copy the character directly from this page. It’s also available as the HTML entity ⮶ and code point U+2BB6.
What’s the Unicode code point for ⮶?
The Unicode code point for ⮶ is U+2BB6.
Where is ⮶ commonly used?
People use it for directional UI indicators, diagram annotations, infographic callouts, and other navigation or movement labels.