The range

It comes down to two questions. First, does anything get hung up? Coats, uniforms, golf bags and suits need full-height compartments, which means 2, 3 or 4-door banks. Kit dropped in for an hour does not, so 12 to 24-compartment banks give far more storage per metre of wall. Second, does the same person keep the same compartment? If yes you want assigned member lockers with billing; if no you want day-use lockers with an automatic release at closing. Get those two right and the rest is finish, lock tier and budget.

No, and it is worth separating the two decisions deliberately. The cabinet is the expensive, long-lived half — compartment layout, gauge, ventilation and finish are what you live with for fifteen years. The lock is the cheap, replaceable half: a standard cam lock cut-out takes a battery keypad lock, and that takes a connected latch, so a bank can move up a tier later without the steel being touched. Tell us at the survey that you may upgrade and we will make sure the cut-outs and socket positions do not become the obstacle.

Yes, and most rooms should. A club locker room typically ends up with assigned member banks on the platform, day-use banks on battery keypad locks, and staff cupboards on plain cam locks — because those three groups have genuinely different problems and paying for the top tier throughout is waste. Locks are specified per bank, so mixing costs nothing beyond the hardware difference itself.

On this site, always width × depth × height in millimetres. This matters more than it sounds: factory drawings commonly give cabinets as height × width × depth while giving charging units as width × depth × height, and mixing the two produces orders that do not fit through the door. We have normalised everything to one convention, and your quotation carries a dimensioned drawing to check builder's work against.

Yes, and it is usually the right answer. A typical club locker room ends up with full-height banks along one wall for members who store kit permanently, high-density banks near the entrance for day use, and a charging cabinet by the reception. Banks are designed to sit flush side by side, so mixed widths solve an awkward wall length instead of leaving a gap.

Standard finishes are grey-white, coffee-white and ivory. Colour powder coats — blues, greens, ambers, pinks, greys — are available in any quantity that justifies a coating run, and wood-effect heat-transfer finishes suit front-of-house rooms where plain steel would look institutional. Handle colour is specified separately from the body, and a contrasting handle is the cheapest way to make a functional bank look deliberate rather than cheap.

Yes. Send the specification and we respond to it directly with dimensioned drawings, material and finish schedules, load ratings, warranty terms and compliance documentation. Where part of a specification is unwise for the application — and locker specifications sometimes are, particularly on gauge and on wet-area siting — we will say so in the submission rather than comply quietly and let it fail in service.

Standard sizes in standard finishes typically run six to eight weeks including sea freight and installation in Singapore. Custom colours add a powder-coat run; custom sizes add fabrication. Retrofit latch kits for existing lockers are much faster at two to three weeks. We do not hold large local stock, and a supplier quoting two weeks on a full fit-out is either selling someone else's stock or air-freighting at a cost that reappears in your price.