Employee Lockers

Employee Lockers make the world a less scary place. Help protect your employees and visitors by providing a safe, secure space furnished with personal storage lockers. 

Our lockers are not just for commercial offices. You can find them in schools and colleges, daycare facilities, healthcare facilities, sports and athletic facilities like public pools, spas or gyms, and hospitality facilities like hotels and restaurants. You can find them in amusement parks, country clubs, military installations, police and fire stations… the list goes on!

Everybody has personal items that can be at risk for theft or damage in public spaces; therefore, everybody can benefit from having a locker.

We offer a complete line of metal lockers designed for heavy duty use and storage. Most are engineered as “starter and adder” units, so you can link multiple units together to create an entire system in a larger setting. We also offer top quality laminate lockers for those looking for a more upscale aesthetic.

Scroll down for a few tips on planning, arranging, and purchasing lockable lockers.

Employee Lockers: Room Design and Layout Tips

Whether it’s for a corporate office space where professionals need to secure their valuables while at work, a health facility where people will be bathing and changing, or an educational environment with students, teachers and administrators, proper locker room design is important.

Space Planning & Design Tip #1: Form & Function

Make the most of your available space, while keeping in mind the importance of providing ample room for freedom of movement near and around all storage lockers and cabinets. You want to thoughtfully create a space that has a proper balance between functionality and comfort, optimized for each specific use.  

A school locker application requires a different approach than, say, a precinct police locker.  Optimal design for gym lockers will differ from a set of industrial lockers located on the factory floor.  The position and layout of an outdoor storage locker will no doubt require a different approach than a bank of chemical storage lockers.

First things first. Measure out the room you have available and estimate the number of people you’ll need to accommodate within that space.

Next, look around the room and identify the fixed elements that you’ll need to work around. Where are the doors? You should plan for clear pathways to all entrances/exits. Are there any structural columns? Try to keep the locker furniture (lockers or benches) connected or in line with these vertical obstacles, instead of arranging items in a way that leaves a big post in the