Locker shrouds, answered
A locker shroud kit is a set of made-to-measure panels — end panels, front cladding, a new top and plinth — that fit over an existing locker carcass to update its appearance. The structure, and usually the doors and locks, stay in place, so a sound but dated bank is refreshed without the cost and waste of replacement.
Yes. If the carcasses are structurally sound and the doors and locks still work, we design bespoke cladding that changes the finish and colour entirely while reusing what is already there. It stops being viable when units are corroded, damaged, or no longer suit how the space is used.
The bank is surveyed on site, because old lockers are rarely square or a standard size. The survey captures overall dimensions, door positions, gaps and obstructions such as skirting or pipework. Panels are then drawn and made to those exact figures, so the cladding scribes neatly to the units, the floor and the wall.
Usually, yes. You avoid paying for new carcasses, new locks and the removal and disposal of the old bank, so refacing generally costs less than full replacement. The exact saving depends on run length and finish, so we confirm it with a quick scoping conversation and an itemised quote rather than a headline figure.
Melamine-faced board in many woodgrains and solid colours, real-wood veneer, laminate and Fenix surfaces, powder-coated steel in almost any RAL colour, and brand-matched paint. Doors can be brought into the same palette so the bank reads as one coherent piece.
Yes. We survey and design in London, have the cladding made through a vetted UK partner network, and arrange delivery and installation across London and the wider UK. We work directly with businesses and also support dealers, designers and resellers, so a shroud project can run end-to-end or slot into a wider fit-out.