WELLNESS FACILITY CONTROL / 01

Changing rooms. Planned for real use.

Lockers, benches, storage, privacy and maintenance guidance for spas, wellness centres, hotels, fitness clubs and aquatic facilities.

Explore Solutions Plan a Facility

Contemporary changing room with a linear locker wall and timber bench

SERVICE DIRECTORY / 05 AREAS

Equipment decisions with a facility view.

Start with the component that controls your next planning decision.

Geometric locker wall in a modern wellness changing room

01 / STORAGE ACCESS

Spa Locker Solutions

Plan capacity, sizing, access categories, wet and dry zones, cleaning and accessibility.

Capacity · moisture · access

View Locker Guide

Clean-lined bench beside changing room lockers

02 / SEATING

Changing Room Benches

Place seating around circulation, cleaning access, moisture exposure and floor clearance.

Seating · edges · access

View Bench Guide

Organised storage zones with towels and facility equipment

03 / ZONING

Spa Storage & Layouts

Separate guest, staff, towel, cleaning and equipment storage without blocking movement.

Zones · density · flow

View Layout Guide

Frosted privacy screen separating changing areas

04 / PRIVACY

Wellness Facility Privacy

Map visual separation, cubicles, shower transitions, family areas and accessible routes.

Screening · comfort · access

View Privacy Guide

Facility worker checking a clean locker and bench area

05 / UPKEEP

Changing Room Maintenance Planning

Build cleaning schedules, inspection routines, records and replacement decisions.

Cleaning · wear · records

View Maintenance Guide

FACILITY FLOW / 05 STAGES

The changing-room flow.

Each stage affects the next. Plan the sequence before selecting equipment.

Arrive

Make the entry point legible. Keep reception, access and first storage decisions clear.

Store

Place lockers where access does not interrupt the main route or wet-area transition.

Change

Provide seating, privacy and sufficient personal space around the storage zone.

Move

Separate dry circulation, shower movement and equipment routes where possible.

Reset

Give staff direct cleaning access. Record condition before small faults become larger work.

Mineral, timber and coated surface samples arranged for facility planning

MATERIAL / USE CONDITIONS

Material follows exposure.

Laminate-based surfaces can support controlled, easy-clean interiors. Compact surfaces suit areas where moisture and frequent contact shape the brief. Coated metal supports structured locker layouts. Stainless steel is useful where cleaning and moisture exposure require a robust surface category.

Timber-based finishes bring warmth but need careful specification around water, edges and maintenance access. Moisture-resistant materials are not a complete plan. Check joints, hardware, ventilation, cleaning routines and replacement access.

Selection depends on moisture exposure, expected use, durability, design requirements, maintenance access and budget.