- Mesh
- 10 ga. 2 in. × 2 in. square welded wire
- Panel frame
- 1¼ in. × 1¼ in. × ⅛ in. steel angle
- Height
- 7 ft. 6 in. total
- Finish
- Electrostatic enamel; Battleship Gray or Jet Black
Made in the USA
ProGuard SeriesAngle-frame construction
Tenant Storage Lockers
Turn a shared storage room into individual, lockable spaces for apartment and condominium residents.
- LayoutSingle tier, double tier & custom sizes
- Standard height7 ft. 6 in. · 2 in. square welded mesh
- Your choicesBacks, ceilings, shelves, locks & finish
How ProGuard Tenant Lockers Fit The Room
ProGuard tenant storage lockers give each resident a separate lockable compartment within a shared room. Steel angle frames hold the wire mesh, and adjoining lockers share dividers. Single-tier lockers provide one tall compartment; double-tier lockers divide that height into two independently accessed spaces.
The useful layout depends on more than locker count. Leave room for aisles and door swings, check pipes and columns, and decide whether existing walls can form the backs. Then choose sizes, locks, finish, ceilings, and shelves. You can work through a layout in the design studio and send it to us for a dimension and component review.
Product details
Specifications At A Glance
Welded Wire Mesh Close-Up
Inside Frame Connection
A closer look at the construction
Mesh Welded To The Angle Frame
The view from inside the locker shows how the welded wire mesh attaches to the steel-angle panel frame.
- 1Mesh-to-frame welds. The mesh overlaps the flat leg of the angle and is welded to the frame.
- 2Overlapping wire layers. Straight wires sit on top of one another and are welded at their crossings. Standard mesh is 10 ga., 2 in. × 2 in.
- 3Inside-facing angle leg. The open side of the 1¼ in. × 1¼ in. × ⅛ in. angle frame faces the locker interior.
Welds are highlighted for visibility; weld size and spacing are not specified by this illustration.
Compare mesh & infill options →Construction, starter & add-on details
How your locker system comes together
Plan The Mesh, Framing, Layout, Accessories, Finish, And Locks
Start with the standard construction, then choose the arrangement and only the options your room needs. Open any step for the detailed section below.
- 01
Start with the standard2 in. × 2 in. welded wire mesh10-gauge steel provides the open, visible enclosure surface. Other infills are available for selected projects. - 02Support the mesh1¼ in. steel-angle framingThe standard mesh is secured in a 1¼ in. × 1¼ in. × ⅛ in. angle-iron frame to create rigid modular panels.
- 03Choose resident capacitySingle tier or double tierSingle tier gives one resident a full-height compartment. Double tier stacks two compartments to create more openings in the same floor area.
- 04Build an efficient rowStarter and add-on unitsThe starter begins a row. Add-on lockers extend it and share adjoining divider conditions, so the layout—not just the opening count—determines the parts.
- 05Close and organize the compartmentBacks, ceilings, and shelvesAdd a back when an existing wall cannot close the rear, a ceiling when top security is needed, and shelves when residents need separated storage levels.
- 06Finish the systemColor, finish, door, and lockChoose the project finish and how residents will secure their doors—from the standard padlock hasp to available keyed-lock configurations.
Not sure which choices apply?Send a room sketch, approximate dimensions, the number of residents, and a few photographs. Newark Wire Works can help turn that information into a workable layout.Tell us about the room →
Shared panels in a locker row
Starter First Add-On Units Extend The Run
Adjoining lockers share dividers. The room layout determines the number of starter units, add-ons, end panels, and wall connections.
Starter Unit
Establishes the first complete opening in the run, including the beginning/end condition shown on the layout. It gives the installer the fixed starting point for alignment.
Add-On Unit
Extends the run beside the starter. Adjoining lockers share the scheduled partition or connection frame, which avoids duplicating a full side at every opening.
Final End Condition
The last opening still needs the correct return, divider, or wall closure. Corners, offsets, doors, and changes in depth can restart the logic.
Why A Layout Matters
The same opening count can require a different bill of material when the lockers form multiple rows, change depth, back up to one another, or stop at different walls.
Product details
Wire Mesh & Infill Options
Compatibility review: The images show material families, not exact mesh dimensions. We check the selected infill against the frame, finish, locker size, tiers, shelves, and lock before confirming the assembly.
ProGuard tenant storage lockers
Steel-Angle Framing
Each standard panel has a 1¼ in. × 1¼ in. × ⅛ in. steel-angle perimeter. The wire mesh is welded to the angle frame, creating a modular panel that connects to the adjoining locker components.
Frame & Panel Connections
- Standard frame1¼ in. × 1¼ in. × ⅛ in. steel angle around the panel perimeter.
- Mesh attachmentStandard 10-gauge, 2 in. × 2 in. welded wire mesh is welded to the steel-angle frame.
- Return panelsBack returns use 1¼-inch angle on all four sides and join the front return angle-to-angle.
- ConnectionsMounting slots and connection hardware follow the component details and approved locker layout.
Finishes & Colors
Choose your paint color or compare the coating options for your project.
Painted Enamel
Electrostatically applied, air-dried enamel. Battleship Gray and Jet Black are our standard painted colors; include your preferred color with your quote request.
Need a specific paint color? Send the color reference or project specification with your plans.
Additional Finish Options
Powder Coating
Polyester powder coating in a project-selected color. Send the color code or approved sample and any specified coating requirements.
Hot-Dip Galvanizing
A zinc coating for compatible carbon-steel construction. Review this option for outdoor, damp, or other exposure conditions called out in the project specification.
Galvanizing + Powder Coating
Hot-dip galvanized steel with a powder-coated color finish. Specify both coatings so we can review the preparation, color, and complete finish system.
Color samples are illustrative. Confirm the final color and finish with an approved sample. Coating suitability depends on the selected material and construction; ask us about stainless steel, aluminum, or mill-galvanized and unpainted mesh.
How many residents should the row serve?
Single Tier Gives More Height Double Tier Creates More Compartments
Tap a door or use the buttons to open and close it. Double-tier doors operate independently.
Door closed
Single tier
One Full-Height Compartment
One door serves one tall compartment. This is the better starting point for residents storing taller items or when uninterrupted vertical space matters more than the number of openings.
View original drawing ↗
Upper door closed · Lower door closed
Double tier
Two Stacked Compartments
Two separate doors create an upper and lower compartment. This serves more residents along the same wall, but each resident receives less vertical storage space.
View original drawing ↗Custom / multi-tier
Custom Widths, Depths, Heights, And Tiers
Nonstandard heights, mixed sizes, multiple tiers, or special door access can be quoted from an exact room elevation and the desired clear openings.
Ask about a custom layout →Illustrative door movement. Final sizes, handing, and accessories follow the project layout.
Backs, ceilings, shelves, and supporting parts
Add Only What The Room And Each Compartment Need
An existing wall may close the back of a locker, or the system can include its own back. Ceiling panels close the top, shelves organize the interior, and supporting parts complete larger or less typical layouts. Select any illustration below to open the larger drawing.
Door panel
Factory-Prehung Access
Angle-framed mesh door in a four-sided outer frame, with three spun-pin hinges, door stops, and the selected lock preparation.
Front return
Locker Side At The Aisle
Forms the locker side from the door line toward the back. A 2-inch vertical flat at the front edge connects to the door or front panel; the remaining frame uses 1¼-inch angle.
Back return
Rear Side Extension
Extends the locker side when one return panel is not deep enough. It uses 1¼-inch angle on all four sides and joins the front return angle-to-angle.
Front panel
Fixed Infill Beside A Door
Completes an extra-wide locker face or an opening arrangement that cannot be made with the door frame alone.
Mesh is partly omitted in this detail to show the connections.Back panel
Independent Rear Closure
Closes the rear when an existing wall is unavailable or unsuitable. Standard mesh and selected sheet-metal configurations are available.
Ceiling panel
Top Security Closure
Angle-framed mesh closes the top. Allow clearance for structure, piping, lights, sprinklers, and installation access.
Shelf panel
Storage Within A Compartment
Provides an elevated storage surface supported at the scheduled height. Confirm material, size, elevation, and intended load during review.
Stiffener channel
Alignment Across Large Assemblies
Top channels and designated project hardware stabilize scheduled multi-panel or extra-large locker configurations.
Product details
Doors & Locks
Door security
Choose How Tenants And Management Will Operate The Door
The standard padlock hasp is simple and economical. A Marks 3700 Series mortise lockset is available when the project needs keyed operation, interchangeable-core planning, controlled keying, or alternate interior hardware.
An ADA-related low-threshold entrance and lever option can be reviewed for the locker door. The architect and project team must confirm the complete accessible route, maneuvering clearance, hardware, opening force, and applicable code requirements.
ProGuard Design Studio
See How Lockers Fit Your Room
Set up the room, place locker rows, and explore the layout in 2D and 3D. Start with room dimensions or a floor-plan PDF.
Open Design Studio →Save your layout and send it with your quote request. We review dimensions and construction before fabrication.- 01Set the spaceEnter dimensions or trace a floor plan.
- 02Arrange your lockersChoose rows, tiers, and room clearances.
- 03Review in 2D & 3DSave your concept and prepare it for project review.
Quick planning questionnaire
Plan your room
Describe The Storage You Want To Create
Use this simple planner to organize the basic choices. It creates a starting summary for Newark Wire Works; it does not calculate final pricing or replace the approved project drawing.
From the installation guide
Review The Locker Assembly Sequence
The drawings below are representative NWW details. The approved project drawing controls panel order, dimensions, connections, anchors, and designated hardware.
Field safety and coordination
Before drilling, verify the wall and floor substrates and locate concealed utilities, reinforcing, and post-tensioning. Coordinate accessibility, egress, sprinklers, lighting, ventilation, and required clearances with the project team and authority having jurisdiction. Security ceilings and shelves are not walking surfaces.
Documents for the office and field
Download, Mark Up, And Send Us The Room
Product brochureConstruction, sizes, mesh, finishes, and lock choicesOpen PDF ↗Planning sketch sheetDraw the room, locker rows, openings, and obstructionsOpen PDF ↗Resource centerSpecifications, installation documents, and product literatureSearch resources →
What to include with your quote request
Mark These Details On Your Room Plan
- 1Room width, depth, and clear ceiling height
- 2Quantity, tier, nominal locker width and depth
- 3Walls, doors, columns, piping, panels, and equipment
- 4Backs, ceilings, shelves, floor panels, locks, and finish
- 5Project address, required date, and installation scope
Built for apartments and condominiums
Turn One Shared Room Into Organized, Private Storage
Each resident gets a separate lockable compartment. The open wire design lets building management see through the enclosure and helps the room retain light and airflow.
The modular system can follow walls, turn corners, work around columns and piping, and make practical use of rooms that are not perfectly square. Newark Wire Works helps determine what the room needs—you do not have to design every panel yourself.
Frequently asked questions
Common Locker Layout And Installation Questions
What is the difference between a starter and an add-on unit?
The starter establishes the first complete locker condition in a run. Add-ons extend that run and share the adjoining divider or connection condition shown on the approved layout. A new row, corner, offset, or change in depth can change the required component count.
Do lockers need back panels?
Not always. An approved existing wall may form the rear boundary. Add back panels when there is no suitable wall, when the locker is freestanding, or when the required security boundary cannot rely on the existing construction.
How much clearance is needed above a ceiling panel?
Allow workable space for installation and coordinate structure, lights, sprinklers, piping, and ventilation. A 3-to-5-inch space may be a useful planning starting point in some rooms, but the approved design and authority having jurisdiction control the final arrangement.
Are shelves and floor panels available?
Yes. Shelves, ceiling panels, back panels, and floor panels can be included where scheduled. Send the desired shelf elevation, material, size, and intended use so the correct support and construction can be reviewed.
Can Newark Wire Works make custom sizes?
Yes. Standard planning sizes are the fastest starting point, but layouts can include custom widths, depths, heights, tiers, front panels, and multi-panel returns when the room requires them.
Can the locker use a keyed lock instead of a padlock?
Yes. The padlock hasp is standard. Marks 3700 Series lockset options can support keyed, interchangeable-core, and alternate interior-hardware requirements when selected and coordinated during quotation.
Does wire mesh automatically satisfy sprinkler or building-code requirements?
No single product statement can establish compliance for every building. Mesh visibility and airflow can help coordination, but the architect, fire-protection designer, code official, and authority having jurisdiction must approve the full room design.
Can Newark Wire Works install the lockers?
Installation availability can be reviewed with the quotation. Provide the project location, schedule, access restrictions, substrate information, working hours, and any prevailing-wage or site-specific requirements.
Ready to improve the storage room?
Send The Room Plan We Will Review The Layout And Required Components
PDFs, sketches, marked-up plans, CAD files, and photographs are all useful. Include what you know; NWW will help identify the missing decisions.
Before you request a quote