Your team is already storing coats, supplies, and files in the same office, where an unlocked door leaves shared materials exposed. As responsibilities shift between departments, those contents move with your staff, and the cabinet chosen for them has to account for both daily access and the records that need a lock. A tall storage cabinet puts locking doors and drawers at the point where those items are handled, while the wardrobe format brings enclosed storage into a single vertical footprint. That matters when you are managing limited wall space, separating personal belongings from records, and deciding which contents should remain behind a lock. The cabinet's door area sits above file drawers, giving your staff a way to organize different types of contents within one unit.
Overall dimensions are 66-inch high by 24 1/4-inch wide by 23 3/4-inch deep. The cabinet has a laminate finish and 3 millimeter Tough Edge edge banding on all tops, end panels, and drawer fronts. That edge treatment is specified to help protect those edges from scratches, chips, and dents. The door area above the file drawers contains two adjustable shelves, and all drawers and doors are locking. Designer handles and suspension are also included, giving you the listed construction details to review alongside the cabinet's dimensions and storage arrangement.
Choose from several finishes so you can align the cabinet with the room where it will be used. Use the two adjustable shelves in the door area above the file drawers to separate the contents your staff reaches for from the records kept below. Locking doors and drawers let you establish a clear boundary around materials that should not remain in open view, while designer handles give your team a specific point of contact at each opening. The 66-inch height keeps the storage vertical in your planning, and the 24 1/4-inch width by 23 3/4-inch depth gives you the measurements needed to review placement before you commit floor space. That distinction is useful when you are planning a shared work area, assigning storage by function, or documenting where staff should place materials at the end of the day. For an office manager, that combination puts wardrobe storage, file storage, and security considerations into one cabinet decision rather than leaving each requirement scattered across the room.
Ships ready for easy assembly.