Abstract: A locker whose basic enclosure, and also its frame, are essentially formed from five sheet metal members. The sheet metal members form the sides, back, top and bottom of the locker. Certain of the sheet metal members (particularly the side and top members) also have respective portions of the frame integrally formed therewith. The frame portions, when interconnected, form the support frame for the locker and also join the sides, back, top and bottom members together to complete the locker's enclosure. The frame portions also define part of the front side of the locker, and form a door opening in the locker. A locker door is pivotally movable relative to the door opening to control access to the locker's interior. The top and bottom sheet metal members are structurally identical to each other, so that only a single type of forming operation is required to form both sheet metal members.

Abstract: A multi-unit storage system comprised of individual storage units reciprocally movable on underlying tracks extending in a linear direction is provided with a seal arrangement between adjacent storage units which peripherally seals a storage space internal to the units from the exterior environment when the units are in a closed position.

Abstract: A light weight locker construction is disclosed for use in a bedroom or like area of a home and which simulates lockers used in locker rooms of stadiums or the like in connection with professional sports. The locker body is adapted to be assembled from prefabricated light gauge sheet metal panels and frame components, and locker doors are structured to provide a desired similarity in appearance with respect to professional lockers while promoting a light weight, economical construction necessary for acceptance of the locker for home use. Additionally, a unique hinge assembly is provided for certain of the door constructions.