Furniture-market buildings and year-round showrooms share lots with loading docks. Accessible stalls have to sit on the shortest route to the public entrance, not in the leftover strip beside a trailer bay. Atlas counts the stalls that actually exist, then lays out van-accessible spaces and aisles so a visitor in a van is not sent through a dock lane.

High Point Market weeks fill lots that sit half-empty the rest of the year. That swing is why faded paint shows up first on the visitor side, while the warehouse side still looks sharp. Manufacturing and logistics sites along the I-85/I-74 edge need durable markings and wheel stops placed for how trucks turn, plus ADA stalls that are not blocked by staging. The High Point fire official can add fire-lane width and wording on top of ADA. We paint both on the same walk.

The table has not been replaced

2010 is the name of the current federal design standard, not an expired year. The Department of Justice still uses the 2010 ADA Standards when a lot is restriped. North Carolina's 2024 State Building Code Chapter 11 Table 1106.2 lists the same accessible-space counts. Later ADA rules about websites do not change stall counts or aisle widths. Use the ADA parking-space calculator for a planning number, then we confirm it on the ground.

  • Standard accessible aisle: 60 inches.
  • Van-accessible aisle: 96 inches (or an 11-foot stall with a 60-inch aisle).
  • At least 1 in every 6 accessible spaces must be van-accessible.
  • Signs match the paint and sit at least 60 inches above grade.
  • The accessible route to the entrance is part of compliance — paint alone is not enough.

How Atlas works a High Point lot

A 51–75 space visitor lot still needs 3 accessible spaces, with at least one van-accessible. We do not invent extra High Point stall-count rules. If a showroom added spaces in the grass or restriped a wing without recounting, we reset the number from today's total.

Showrooms usually close after Market or overnight. Distribution lots are often phased so one dock stay open. Wheel stops can go in on the same visit as the ADA restripe.

Guilford County

Atlas is based in Greensboro and regularly works High Point furniture-market showrooms, manufacturing plants, and logistics lots. Nearby communities include Greensboro, Thomasville, and Winston-Salem. Call (336) 662-3312 or request a free on-site estimate. We do not publish prices.