While browsing through some house tours at the AT city sites (one of our favorite ways to pass the time) we happened upon this image from Jason and J.R.'s Well-Connected Home.
We really like the idea of using salvaged lockers as a storage solution. The possibilities seem endless. So we started poking around ...
Indeed, the possibilities are endless -- and all of them seem to exist here, in the AT archives.
How about lockers in the office to organize your tools of the trade? That's what Paper Pony did after giving these salvaged lockers a fresh coat of paint.
Refurbished lockers could go in the nursery. They'd work as a place to store clothing and toys. These lockers are a substitute for a closet in Charlie's room.
In Lee's Mod Mother-in-Law-Suite, the lockers go in the bedroom for extra storage.
In Dave's New Place, the lockers are right up front, in the living room.
Lockers work great in a loft -- they keep with that industrial feel. Here they're used as a kitchen pantry.
In Xing's Eclectic Bellevue Home, lockers make for exquisite kitchen cabinets.
We could go on, but we should probably stop here. If you want more, just use "lockers" as a search term over at the main AT site. Go ahead, if you've got a free afternoon!

Sheex Bedding
I've wanted to get a couple of lockers for quite a while. They would serve me well, in my garage. It's an easy way to lock unsafe items away from my kids' reach. Also, one could serve me well as a temp gun locker, until I can afford a genuine fire-proof safe.
I recently brought home a set of eight (very vintage - the hardware is amazing) steel lockers made by the Waterman Waterbury Company of Minneapolis, MN.
Does anyone know where I could find more info on this company to try to get an age on these lockers?
I have only been able to find them in The American school board journal, Volume 59.. dated 1919. They may have made them much longer/later than that though.