Long-lasting Phenolic Lockers from Bradley Add Function and Flair

by | Facilities, Products

Bradley Company, the leading source for high-quality locker room equipment, introduces a new collection of Phenolic Lockers designed to enhance style, maintenance and storage customization options.

Durable and water- and moisture-resistant, Phenolic Lockers stand up well to wet environments, heavy use and tough conditions, while adding a sophisticated look. The lockers’ resistance to moisture helps prevent the growth of mold and mildew, while a smooth nonporous finish ensures a hygienic, easy-to-clean and low-maintenance solution in locker rooms. 

The resiliency of solid core Phenolic Lockers make them perfect for high-traffic and moisture-prone applications, such as healthcare environments, golf and country clubs, athletic facilities, spas, fitness, recreation and aquatic centers, industrial applications, and more.

With a multitude of models, colors and configurations, Phenolic Lockers enable flexible and customizable design. A variety of lockers, z lockers, cubby lockers and pedestal benches are available in a wide range of sizes, tiers, colors, as well options for locks, wall hooks and coat hooks and rods for creating functionality and a complete look.  

To further harmonize facility designs, specifying the lockers with Bradley’s Phenolic Restroom Partitions in matching or coordinating colors instantly creates a cohesive and consistent look between the locker room and the rest of the washroom.

Maintenance friendly features

All Bradley Phenolic Lockers come with concealed hinges that provide clean, modern style and reliable operation. A 90-degree arm limit prevents the locker door from swinging too far into an adjacent user’s space, which is helpful in a crowded locker room. Stainless steel handles and hardware further enhance the sleek appearance. Venting options are also available to improve air flow within the locker, keeping personal items fresh.

In addition to being waterproof and resistant to moisture and corrosion, Phenolic Lockers are resistant to impact, scratches, graffiti and vandalism, making them low-maintenance and a strong building asset in high-traffic locations. Phenolic Lockers are GreenGuard certified as a low-emitting material. 

For more information, visit https://www.bradleycorp.com/phenoliclockers.

For more than 100 years, Bradley has been known as the leader in advanced commercial washrooms and comprehensive emergency safety solutions that make public environments hygienic and safe. Bradley innovated the industry’s first and most specified WashBar multi-function touchless handwashing and drying fixture. Washroom accessories, partitions, HDPE lockers, as well as emergency safety fixtures and electric tankless heaters round out its product range. Based in Menomonee Falls, WI, Bradley Company, a subsidiary of Watts Water Technologies, serves commercial, institutional and industrial building markets worldwide.  www.bradleycorp.com.

Sign Up for Connections, the Worship Facility Newsletter!

NEW THIS WEEK

Hosting Events in Your Church Facility

Churches these days represent a lot more than just providing a brick-and-mortar venue where people come together to worship. Today, churches are communities. Yes, today parishioners don’t just arrive at church, attend service and go home. They visit the social hall...

5 Leadership Communication Challenges (How to Overcome Them)

Effective communication is the foundation of successful church leadership. However, many pastors face challenges in this area that can hinder their ability to lead and connect with their congregation (and community). Here are some common communication challenges with...

Lawo’s Unified Platform Grows in All Directions

Lawo presents its comprehensive portfolio of flexible and scalable audio, video, control, and monitoring solutions with a slew of innovations and enhancements to its IP-based broadcast solutions. One highlight is the official launch of the HOME mc² DSP app – announced...

Reflectors & Three-Point Video Lighting

Over the last few years pretty much everyone was involved in some type of video streaming or at least attended numerous video meetings, or watched a documentary filled with interviews.  When venues started streaming full-time they used whatever lighting they used for...