Once you have chosen the type of bike lane, you need to design the details that will ensure its functionality and safety. The width of the bike lane should be sufficient to accommodate the expected volume and speed of cyclists, as well as the type of bicycles and accessories they use. Generally, the minimum width is 1.2 meters, but it may vary depending on the context and type of bike lane. The alignment should be consistent and clear, avoiding sudden shifts or gaps that may confuse or endanger cyclists or drivers. It is also important to consider how the bike lane interacts with intersections, driveways, crosswalks, and transit stops, providing appropriate signage, markings, and signals for smooth and safe movements. The surface should be smooth, durable, and skid-resistant, free of debris, cracks, or potholes that may impair ride quality or cause accidents. Additionally, ensure that the bike lane is well-drained and illuminated in areas with frequent rain or low visibility.