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Open Office

Common Configuration · Storage-Integrated Space Division

Day-Use Run.

Nine feet of run, seven and a half feet high, thirty-six inches deep. Two eighteen inch cases stand back to back, so every column is storage on both sides at once and neither neighborhood reaches the other’s. Thirty-six lockers, and a middle tier you can see straight through.

Open This in the Configurator →
Overall
108″ × 90″ × 36″
Columns
6 at 18″
Lockers
36 · 18 a side
Access
Double sided
Narrow on purpose.

Two cases,
one run.

Day-Use Run is the only single-width configuration in the set. Every other run is built from thirty-six inch modules; this one is built from eighteen, and then doubled in depth by standing a second case behind the first. A spine at mid depth divides the run, so a column is storage for the neighborhood in front of it and separately storage for the neighborhood behind. Nobody reaches through.

That is what an eighteen inch column buys you. At half the width you get twice the doors in the same nine feet, which is the difference between a floor where a few people have somewhere to put a coat and a floor where everybody does. Thirty-six lockers: eighteen facing each side.

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Elevation

Lockers below.
Nothing in the middle.

Drawn to scale. Hover or tab any bay for its treatment and finish, and switch faces to see what the other side of the same run gets.

Viewing

Two cases back to back, so the faces are genuinely independent and neither one is a back. The locker row and the base are doors on both sides. The middle tier belongs to nobody: it is open through both cases, thirty-six inches of clear depth.

  • Locker door · one per column, both faces
  • Open · pass through, 36″ of clear depth
  • Acoustic back · panel at the back of the cubby
  • Back panel · case finish, no acoustic
  • Base · two-tier locker base, 36″
  • Seated eye height · 45″, in the locker row
Full tier and compartment schedule
Tier and compartment schedule for the Day-Use Run Zone Divider configuration
TierConfigurationFinish
Top
72–90″
Six open cubbies. The two end bays read clear through the full thirty-six inches. The two centre bays are closed at the back with an acoustic panel; the two between end and centre take a plain back panel in the case finish. Every panel sits at the back of its cubby, eighteen inches in, never across the front. Fairchild
Bondi Blue
Middle
54–72″
All six bays open front to back, no backs and no dividers. Thirty-six inches of clear depth through both cases. Fairchild
Lower
36–54″
Six locker doors, one full-width door per column, on both faces. At an eighteen inch column the compartment takes a single door; the split left and right types only exist on thirty-six inch modules. Fairchild
Base
0–36″
Two-tier locker base, each row eighteen inches. Six doors per row, twelve on each face, continuous across the run. Blu Shaba

Shared specifications

  • 18″ column width
  • 36″ depth, two 18″ cases
  • Plain acoustic pattern
  • Choose your lock type
  • Left locker hinge

Change one thing

A common configuration is a starting point, not a fixed product.

Column count sets the run, to a standard maximum of six. Tier count and base set the height. Change either and the drawing follows, then carry it straight into the configurator with these values already loaded.

Columns

Tiers

Base

Overall108″ W · 90″ H · 36″ D

Day-Use Run, as drawn.

Changed from as drawn.

04

Finishes

A dark wood,
a deeper base.

Day-Use Run is specified dark and low-contrast, so thirty-six doors read as one surface rather than thirty-six events. The base drops a shade below the case and the only light thing in the run is the pair of acoustic panels. Twelve FENIX Ultra-Matte solids, five Wilsonart woodgrains and eleven acoustic panel colors are available on every configuration.

Fairchild woodgrain laminate swatch

Case

Fairchild

Wilsonart 8238-05. A muted brown planked oak, carried across case, shelves, cubby interiors and every locker door above the base.

Blu Shaba FENIX Ultra-Matte swatch

Base

Blu Shaba

FENIX Ultra-Matte J0792. A deep slate navy on both rows of the locker base, full width, so the run sits down rather than floats.

Bondi Blue acoustic panel swatch

Acoustic panels

Bondi Blue

A pale ice blue at the back of the two centre cubbies on the top tier. Applied to the face that looks into the cubby; the reverse of the same panel is Fairchild.

Does a run this tall need to be anchored?

Day-Use Run is freestanding. Stability comes from thirty-six inches of depth — two cases ganged back to back is a far broader footprint than a single case — the locker base, and the backs built into the structure. Back panels are a structural requirement rather than an aesthetic option: one at every column for two to four tiers, two at five. Here the locker row satisfies it six times over. Site conditions and local code can still call for anchoring, so confirm with your installer.

See the full finish palette →

Ready when you are.

Open the configurator
on this run.

Day-Use Run loads as a starting point, drawn exactly as it is on this page: six eighteen inch columns, three tiers, the two-tier locker base, Fairchild with a Blu Shaba base and Bondi Blue panels. Change anything from there and generate a specification-ready output. No login required.

Start from Day-Use Run →

06

Issue

Everything a spec
needs, on paper.

Two pages you can drop straight into a package. Dimensions, the schedule column by column, the finish palette, and the drawing.

Joynn’d

Storage-Integrated Space Division

Configuration
Day-Use Run
System
Zone Divider
Overall
108″ W × 90″ H × 36″ D
Columns
6 at 18″
Tiers
3 over a 36″ two-tier locker base
Lockers
36 total · 18 a side
Case
Fairchild
Base
Blu Shaba
Acoustic
Bondi Blue
Status
Common configuration · starting point
Sheet
DUR-01