Garment Lockers for Workwear, Uniforms and Staff Clothing

Garment Lockers for Workwear, Uniforms and Staff Clothing

Garment lockers provide secure storage for uniforms, workwear, coats, PPE and staff clothing. They are suitable for factories, warehouses, food-production facilities, healthcare sites, utilities, engineering workplaces and staff changing rooms.

This range is designed specifically for clothing and workwear storage. For more general employee storage, view our staff lockers. For the wider range of workplace storage options, browse our workplace lockers.

Choosing the Right Garment Locker

The most suitable garment locker depends on what employees need to store, how the clothing is managed and how much changing-room space is available. Some workplaces simply require secure hanging space for coats and uniforms, while others need clothing to be separated into clean and used areas.

Full-Height Garment Lockers

Full-height garment lockers provide individual employees with secure space for clothing and personal workwear. Depending on the selected model, the internal layout may provide hanging space together with storage for smaller personal belongings.

They are particularly useful where staff arrive in personal clothing and change into uniforms, protective clothing or other workwear during the working day.

Divided Garment Lockers

Divided garment lockers provide separate areas within the same locker. This makes them useful where workwear needs to be kept apart from personal clothing or where different types of equipment and garments need to be organised within one employee locker.

They can provide a practical alternative to supplying several separate lockers to the same employee while still maintaining organised storage.

Clean and Dirty Garment Lockers

Clean and dirty lockers use physically divided storage areas to help keep fresh clothing separate from worn workwear. They are frequently considered for workplaces where employees change into uniforms, overalls or protective clothing as part of their working routine.

The locker itself forms only part of the clothing-management process. The chosen layout should suit the organisation's own laundering, hygiene, collection and replacement procedures.

Garment Lockers for Factories and Industrial Workplaces

Factories, warehouses, engineering sites and industrial workplaces often need more than simple personal-effects storage. Employees may need room for coats, uniforms, overalls, protective clothing, footwear and other workwear.

When planning an industrial changing area, consider the number of employees using the room at the busiest time, whether lockers are permanently assigned to individual staff and the amount of clothing each user needs to store.

Garment Lockers for Food Production and Healthcare

Food-production, healthcare and similar workplaces may require staff clothing to be managed carefully. Divided and clean-and-dirty locker layouts can help support procedures where clean garments and used workwear need to remain separate.

The locker configuration should always be selected to suit the site's own changing, hygiene and laundering procedures rather than relying on the locker alone to provide clothing segregation.

Garment Lockers and Laundry Lockers

Garment lockers are primarily intended to provide secure clothing storage for an individual user. Laundry lockers are used as part of a managed process for issuing, collecting, cleaning or redistributing garments.

Where employees are responsible for their own uniforms, conventional garment lockers may be appropriate. Where clothing is centrally issued and laundered, a dedicated laundry-management arrangement may provide a more suitable workflow.

Do You Need Heated Garment Lockers?

Standard garment lockers store clothing but do not actively dry wet items. Where coats, PPE, uniforms or workwear regularly become wet during use, consider whether active drying is required.

For these applications, compare our heated drying lockers, which are specifically intended for storing and drying wet clothing and equipment.

Garment Locker Locking Options

The most appropriate lock depends on how the lockers will be used. Assigned employee lockers may suit conventional key or padlock operation, while shared changing facilities may benefit from combination or electronic locking systems.

See our locker lock options for information on keyed, padlock, combination and electronic locking systems.

Planning a Garment Locker Installation

Before ordering garment lockers, consider:

• the number of employees requiring storage
• whether lockers are individually assigned or shared
• the type and quantity of clothing being stored
• whether full-length hanging space is required
• whether clean and used clothing needs separating
• whether garments are normally dry or regularly wet
• the available changing-room floor space
• the preferred locking method
• access for delivery and positioning of the lockers

For broader staff-storage planning, see our staff locker range. If you are planning several types of workplace storage, start with our workplace locker range.

Need Help Choosing Garment Lockers?

If you know the number of users, the type of workwear being stored and the available space, Total Locker Service can help narrow down the appropriate garment-locker configuration for your workplace.

Garment Locker Specification and Options

The Pure garment locker range is available as garment dispensers with 5, 10 or 15 doors and as a garment collector. Use the tables below to check the standard product configurations, locking options, top styles and colour choices.

Garment Locker Configurations

General Product Specification

Garment Locker Lock Options

For information about the different locking mechanisms themselves, see our locker lock guide and replacement lock range.

Frame Colours

Door Colours

Garment Locker Specification Sheet