Box Drawings Heavy Down And Right Symbol
┏ is a heavy box-drawing corner that connects heavy horizontal/vertical lines in text layouts.
U+250F
┏ is a Unicode box-drawing character designed for building clean borders in plain text. It’s especially useful when you want heavy, high-contrast lines for panels, frames, or diagrams. You can copy it directly or use its Unicode code point in code and markup.
Box Drawings Heavy Down And Right Symbol Meaning
┏ (Unicode U+250F) is named “BOX DRAWINGS HEAVY DOWN AND RIGHT”. It represents the top-left style corner where a heavy vertical line goes downward and a heavy horizontal line goes to the right. In practice, it’s commonly used alongside other box-drawing characters (such as heavy horizontal, vertical, and other corner glyphs) to create rectangular frames, table-like separators, and UI-like panels in monospace text. Because it’s a single Unicode character, it maintains consistent alignment when used with monospaced fonts, helping text-based designs look structured and readable.
Common uses
- •Creating ASCII/Unicode panels and framed headings in chat, logs, or terminals
- •Drawing table borders and grid corners in monospace text documents
- •Building simple UI mockups in plain text (cards, boxes, and separators)
- •Designing timeline or diagram outlines using box-drawing lines
- •Producing clean “header corners” for multi-line ASCII art in markdown or wikis
Examples
┏ Box Drawings Heavy Down and Right
- ┏┏━━━━━━━━━━━━━┓
- ┏┏ Header ┓
- ┏┏━━━━━━━━━━┓
- ┏┏ Day 1 ┓
- ┏┏ Error: ┓
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+250F | |
| HTML Entity | ┏ | |
| HTML Code | ┏ | |
| CSS | \250F |
FAQ
What does ┏ connect in box drawing?
It’s a heavy corner that connects a heavy vertical line going down with a heavy horizontal line going right.
What is the Unicode code point for ┏?
The Unicode code point is U+250F.
How can I copy ┏ for use in HTML?
You can use the HTML entity ┏ or copy the character directly.
Will ┏ align correctly in my text?
It aligns best with monospaced fonts (for example, in terminals, code blocks, or other fixed-width text).