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This section describes the three features available in OS OpenMap – Local. The attributes associated with these feature types are listed below along with a brief description of their data properties.
The name of the attribute and what it is describing.
The nature of the attribute, for example, a numeric value or a code list value.
Values are given here to indicate the maximum length that you will find in the data, to aid in developing applications. Length is not constrained in the GML (Geography Markup Language).
Describes how many times this element is expected to be populated in the data. An attribute may be optional or mandatory, and it may have multiple occurrences. For example:
‘1’ – there must be a value.
‘2’ – there must be two values.
‘n’ – there may be one or more values.
‘0’ – population is optional.
These values may be used in combination.
An association identifies the relationship between features. The relationships are by reference only and the value will be the identifier of the referenced feature.
Not all features available in the product are included in the raster format. For a full list of features and their styling in the raster format, please refer to the product's legend, which is available online via the OS OpenMap – Local Product Support page on the OS websiteort).
A building constructed largely of glass for the purposes of commercial horticulture. This is a generalised glasshouse and could be made up of an amalgamation of individual glasshouses. Only glasshouses larger than 5 000m² are included.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the generalised glasshouse.
Type: GM_Surface
Multiplicity: [1]
All railways are represented as lines and are broken where they pass under bridges, buildings or other obstructing detail. Railway sidings and the tracks of travelling structures are not included.
The classification of the RailwayTrack. The valid values are defined in the RailwayTrackClassification Code List.
Type: RailwayTrackClassification
Length: 45
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Point representing the position of the railway track.
Type: GM_Curve
Multiplicity: [1]
A built entity that includes a roof. This is a generalised building and could be made up of an amalgamation of other buildings and structures.
The following sub-sections provide details about the attributes included with this feature, their data types in the different output formats, and other important metadata about them
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the generalised building.
Type: GM_Surface
Multiplicity: [1]
Point feature representing the buildings and platforms by a railway line where a train may stop to pick-up or drop-off goods or passengers.
The classification of the RailwayStation. The valid values are defined in the RailwayStationClassification Code List.
Type: RailwayStationClassification
Length: 65
Multiplicity: [1]
The name of the station, consistent with the names used by National Rail Enquiries. The suffix ‘Station’ is not added to the name.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 150
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Point representing the position of the railway station.
Type: GM_Point
Multiplicity: [1]
A road is defined as a metalled way for vehicles. A vehicle is defined as one with wheels on both sides of its body. Metalling is defined as any artificial (man-made) surface including areas of asphalt, concrete and gravel. Roads that form part of the public network and driveways to private properties that are over 100m in length are captured. Dual carriageways are represented by centrelines when the two carriageways are closer than 32.5m, roundabouts are represented by points when smaller than 450m², dead ends are removed when shorter than 36m, and roads are simplified with a 4m tolerance.
The classification of the Road. The valid values are defined in the RoadClassification Code List
Type: RoadClassificationType
Length: 45
Multiplicity: [1]
distinctiveName
The name of the road. When a road is dual named, the Welsh or Gaelic name is presented first, followed by a space, a forward slash, a space and then the English name.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 100
Multiplicity: [0..1]
The drawLevel value of the Road, used for cartographic styling. The valid values are defined in the DrawLevelValue Code List.
Type: DrawLevelValue
Length: 1
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Line representing the alignment of the road.
Type: GM_Curve
Multiplicity: [1]
The override value of the Road used for cartographic styling. The valid values are defined in the OverrideValue Code List.
Type: OverrideValue
Length: 1
Multiplicity: [1]
For Roads with RoadClassification of Motorway, Primary Road, A Road and B Road, this is the number of the road defined by the Department for Transport.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 10
Multiplicity: [0..1]
Point feature representing the approximate location of numbered junction on a Motorway.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Point feature representing the approximate location of numbered junction on a Motorway.
Type: GM_Point
Multiplicity: [1]
The motorway junction number assigned by the Department for Transport.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 10
Multiplicity: [1]
Railway tunnels are represented as approximate centrelines of the railway that runs through the tunnel.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Line representing the alignment of the railway tunnel.
Type: GM_Curve
Multiplicity: [1]
The part of the shore or beach which lies between the Low Water Mark and High Water Mark defined by the TidalBoundary. The same condition may exist in non-contiguous offshore areas.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the area of foreshore.
Type: GM_Surface
Multiplicity: [1]
An inland waterway body sufficiently wide enough to capture as an area feature. Small lakes and small islands in waterbodies are not included.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the area of surface water.
Type: GM_Surface
Multiplicity: [1]
Roundabouts smaller than 450m² are represented as point features, and the roads are extended to meet at the centre point. Mini roundabouts are not included.
The classification of the Roundabout. The valid values are defined in the RoundaboutClassification Code List.
Type: RoundaboutClassificationType
Length: 45
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Point representing the alignment of the roundabout.
Type: GM_Point
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygons defining the extents of tidal water, up to the High Water Mark defined by the TidalBoundaries and the Normal Tidal Limit of rivers. Tidal water is not included under bridges.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Line representing the alignment of the tidal water.
Type: GM_Curve
Multiplicity: [1]
In England and Wales, these tide lines will be the levels of mean tides, i.e. of a tide between a spring and neap tide. In Scotland, the tide lines are those of mean spring tides. In places where there is no Foreshore (e.g. vertical cliffs), the TidalBoundary is classified as the 'High Water Mark'.
The classification of the TidalBoundary. The valid values are defined in the TidalBoundaryClassification Code List.
Type: TidalBoundaryClassification
Length: 45
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Line representing the alignment of the tidal boundary.
Type: GM_Curve
Multiplicity: [1]
Areas of trees (coniferous, non-coniferous and mixed) are represented as polygons. Small areas of woodland are omitted and small clearings in woodland are filled.
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the area of woodland.
Type: GM_surface
Multiplicity: [1]
An electric vehicle charging station, also called EV charging station, electric recharging point, charging point, charge point and EVSE (Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment), is an element in an infrastructure that supplies electric energy for the recharging of electric vehicles, such as plug-in electric vehicles, including electric cars, neighbourhood electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids.
Determines the type of current used in charging.
Type: ChargeMethod
Length: 15
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
The location of the car charging facility is represented as a point feature.
Type: GM_Point
Multiplicity: [1]
The voltage available at the car charging point. Higher voltage levels charge batteries more rapidly.
Type: RatedVoltage
Length: 3
Multiplicity: [1]
The type of connector. This is determined by whether an EV is charged using AC or DC, the charging speed (kW power) and the safety protocol employed. Having different countries of origin, the make and model will also determine what connector are used.
Type: CarChargingType
Length: 27
Multiplicity: [1]
A polygon feature that represents the area or extent of certain types of function or activity with appropriate attribution.
A description of the actual function of a site (that is, airfield, junior school, hospital and so on.) The valid values are defined in the SiteClassification Code List. For sites with multiple functions, the values will be provided together and separated by a ‘,’.
Type: SiteClassification
Length: 90
Multiplicity: [1]
The name of the site (for example, ‘Brighton College’). Note this may be null if the captured value is a house number.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 120
Multiplicity: [0..1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the extent of the functional site.
Type: GM_MultiSurface
Multiplicity: [1]
A description of the theme that a particular site falls under (that is, air transport, education, medical care and so on.). The valid values are defined in the SiteThemeType Code List.
Type: SiteTheme
Length: 21
Multiplicity: [1]
A generalised building that belongs to a FunctionalSite.
A description of the theme that a particular site falls under (that is, air transport, education, medical care and so on.). The valid values are defined in the SiteThemeType Code List.
Type: BuildingTheme
Length: 27
Multiplicity: [1]
A description of the actual function of a site (that is, airfield, junior school, hospital and so on.) The valid values are defined in the SiteClassification code list. For sites with multiple functions, the values will be provided together and separated by a ‘,’.
Type: SiteClassification
Length: 90
Multiplicity: [1]
The name of the site (for example, ‘Brighton College’). Note this may be null if the captured value is a house number.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 120
Multiplicity: [0..1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
Polygon representing the generalised important building.
Type: GM_Surface
Multiplicity: [1]
A description of the theme that a particular site falls under (that is, air transport, education, medical care and so on.). The valid values are defined in the SiteThemeType Code List.
Type: SiteTheme
Length: 21
Multiplicity: [1]
A representative point feature giving the general location of a settlement name or geographic place name, for the purposes of text placement.
The classification of the NamedPlace. The valid values are defined in the NamedPlaceClassification Code List.
Type: NamedPlaceClassification
Length: 40
multiplicity: [1]
The settlement name or geographic place name. When a place is dual named, the Welsh or Gaelic name is presented first, followed by a space, a forward slash, a space and then the English name.
Type: CharacterString
Length: 100
Multiplicity: [1]
A unique feature code to facilitate styling.
Type: Integer
Multiplicity: [1]
A suggested text size to use for placing the distinctiveName as cartographic text. For most names, the text size is proportional to the size of the area to which the name applies. For valleys, the text size is based on the valley length, and for hills/mountains, the text size is based on the height of the summit. The valid values are defined in the FontHeightClassification Code List.
Type: FontHeightClassification
Length: 11
Multiplicity: [1]
Point representing the cartographic position of the named place.
Type: GM_Point
Multiplicity: [1]
Suggested text orientation (in degrees) to use for cartographic text placement of valley names, names of stretches of water and estuaries.
Type: Measure
Multiplicity: [1]