People Using Self-Service Machines CAD Blocks Collection

Our self-service machines CAD collection includes 12 human figures representing users in a wide variety of automated and digital service scenarios. These blocks are essential for projects involving retail interior design, bank branch layouts, transportation hub planning, smart building fit-outs, and public service facility design. Whether you are documenting equipment clearance zones, illustrating user journeys, or presenting human-scale context in architectural drawings, these figures provide accurate and versatile references for both elevation and perspective compositions.

The collection features 12 detailed human figure CAD blocks, each representing a specific type of self-service or automated machine interaction. All drawings are provided as clean 2D CAD elevations and perspectives, ready for use in technical documents, interior layouts, and architectural presentations.

These self-service machine CAD blocks are designed for integration in retail floor plans, bank branch layouts, supermarket interior drawings, transport terminal designs, and smart building fit-out documents. Their use enhances the readability of equipment placement, required clearance zones, user circulation paths, and accessibility compliance checks. Accurate human figure representation communicates design intent clearly, supports regulatory compliance, and improves project presentations for clients and planning authorities. The inclusion of both front and rear view figures allows designers to document both user-facing layouts and service access requirements.

When designing spaces that incorporate self-service and automated machines, it is important to observe the following standards and recommendations:

• Reach range and screen height: Interactive screens and controls should be positioned between 380 mm and 1,220 mm above finished floor level to comply with accessibility standards for standing and wheelchair users alike.
• Clear floor space: Provide a minimum clear floor space of 760 mm × 1,220 mm in front of each machine to allow unobstructed approach, use, and departure for all users including wheelchair users.
• Privacy and security zones: ATMs and payment kiosks should include a minimum privacy clearance zone of 900 mm behind the active user position, and directional signage or floor markings may be used to reinforce queuing distances.
• Lighting: Ensure adequate, glare-free illumination at machine interfaces, typically between 300 and 500 lux at the screen surface, to support legibility and reduce user error.
• Acoustic environment: In noisy environments such as supermarkets or transport terminals, consider audio-assisted interfaces and visual confirmation feedback to support users with hearing or cognitive impairments.
• Maintenance access: Design layouts to allow rear or side service access to all machines without disrupting the primary user circulation path. Typically, a minimum service clearance of 900 mm is recommended.
• Wayfinding and signage: Self-service areas should be clearly identified through ceiling-mounted or floor-level signage, supporting user confidence and reducing congestion around machine clusters.

For further reference, consult standards such as ISO 9241 (Ergonomics of Human-System Interaction), ADA accessibility guidelines, and EN 301 549 for the accessibility requirements of digital products and self-service terminals in public environments.