Start with your busiest hour
The number of lockers is not set by your membership count but by how many people change at the same time in your busiest hour. Your access system has this figure. Every one of those visitors needs a free locker, plus a margin for people arriving for the next session.
Locker width and height
- 300 mm: compact, for large changing rooms with many lockers.
- 350 mm: comfortable, the most common choice for gyms.
- 400 mm: spacious, for hotel spas and clubs where guests store more.
- 1800 mm height is standard, 1950 mm gives more room.
- A column holds 1 to 4 lockers stacked. Two is the most common: room for a coat and good use of the wall.
Aisles: where locker rooms usually jam
We recommend an aisle of at least 1500 mm in front of lockers. Below 1200 mm, an open locker door blocks the way for others, which means crowding at peak time. Also keep the swing area of the entrance doors free.
Benches
Leave at least 1000 mm between the front of the lockers and the bench, so there is room for a person and an open door. A bench is about 420 mm deep, so a bench along the lockers takes about 1.4 m of room depth.
Islands
In the middle of a larger room, place an island: two runs of lockers back to back. An island needs an aisle on both sides, so plan it only when the room is deep enough for the wall lockers, two aisles and the island itself.
A plinth that is easy to clean
LIMEN lockers stand on legs, closed at the front by a one-piece plinth along the whole run, set back by 48 mm. The side panels do not reach the floor, so there are no edges underneath where water and dirt collect.
The configurator checks all of these dimensions once you enter your room.
Open the configurator