Fieldhouse
Five pre-engineered configurations covering eighteen sports. Configure yours on screen and leave with dimensioned drawings and a full specification — then get a real number from a person. Not six weeks waiting on a custom quote nobody was going to fund.
Start with the sport
The idea
Every sport has a different game. The foundation underneath is the same. Five families cover eighteen sports, built on one manufacturing platform and one geometry file — which is why the drawing, the section and the room size all agree with each other, and why you get them before anyone picks up a phone.
The line
One chassis, five stacks. Every elevation below is generated from the same geometry model that produces the shop drawings, so what you see is what gets built — and all five are drawn to one scale, which is why GAUNTLET really is the deep one and DECK really does stand shorter on its legs.
Free planning guide
How much room each of 18 sports needs, room shapes compared, the bench choice that moves the most floor, what goes in each locker, accessible openings, and budget, timing and how programs fund it. Nine pages, printable.
We send it to the address you give and may follow up. We do not sell it, and we only send updates if you tick the box.
The difference
Steel banks belong in a hallway; a bespoke millwork cycle is priced and scheduled for a football program. Non-revenue college sports, Division II and III, NAIA, junior college and high schools sit in between and mostly get whatever is left. Five typicals, already engineered, is the answer to that.
Here is one of them, drawing itself. Not a picture of a drawing — the same geometry file the shop builds from, running in your browser.
Get it priced
That is all it takes. Pricing runs through your Hamilton dealer and comes back from a person, because freight and site conditions are not something a calculator should be guessing at.
We use this to prepare your quote and to reply to you. We do not sell it and we do not add you to a list.
Three tools, no sales call
All three run on the same geometry model, which is why a room size, an elevation and a written specification can never disagree with one another. Nothing here asks for your email first.

Your sport's locker in three dimensions and in your colors, from the same model as the drawings. Change the cabinet, the seat and the hooks and watch it change; turn it, open the seat, look into the bay.
Open the 3D configurator →
Pick your sport, set your roster, choose your colors, and watch the room draw itself to scale. Ends with dimensioned drawings and a specification you can hand to a facilities director.
Start planning →
Works both directions. A roster gives you a room size; a room you already have gives you the number of athletes that fit, and tells you which arrangement wins.
Size a room →Why this exists
Steel banks that belong in a hallway, or a bespoke millwork cycle priced and scheduled for a football program. Non-revenue college sports, Division II and III, NAIA, junior college and high schools sit in between, and mostly get whatever is left.
Five typicals cover every sport a school fields. The engineering is already done, so there is nothing to draw from scratch and nothing to wait on — which is where the six weeks and most of the cost used to go.
Dimensioned elevations, a plan of your actual room, DXF for your architect and a written specification for the project manual. The documents a facilities director needs to move, not a brochure and a promise to follow up.
Hamilton Casework Solutions builds this line, and builds the Division I rooms too. The typicals just stop asking a twenty-athlete program to pay for bespoke engineering it was never going to use.
Built work
Every photograph on this page is a Hamilton installation. None of them are renderings. A rendering captioned as a finished installation is a worse misrepresentation than any photograph, because nothing was built at all.
How they are built
Schematic profiles drawn from built work, not generated elevations. The model draws the flat panel because it is the only one that ships as standard.
Side views, cut through the middle of the locker and drawn to one scale. Every locker has three coat hooks, one on each side wall and one on the back; a cut through the middle shows the back hook from the side and the far wall’s hook face-on.
The open front sits over a vented base, so air moves through the compartment continuously. A passive stack with no fan, no duct and nothing to maintain.
It manages odor and moisture. It is not a dryer. Nothing here will have wet pads dry by morning, and we would rather say so now than be the reference call that says it later.
It is not a health claim either. No antimicrobial, no infection control, no drying time.
The configurator ends in the same dimensioned drawings and the same written specification either way. Nothing behind it needs an email first.