Partition Plus
Scranton Products Privacy & Health Barriers
Plan durable HDPE privacy and health barriers between urinals, sinks, and hand dryers using current Scranton Products options.
Scranton Products privacy and health barriers use durable solid HDPE to add separation between urinals, sinks, and hand dryers. They can improve privacy, support a more comfortable restroom layout, and help a facility use adjacent fixtures without relying on temporary divider products.
Where permanent restroom barriers can help
Open rows of fixtures can leave users exposed and may make otherwise usable positions feel uncomfortable. A properly planned divider creates a durable visual boundary while preserving the circulation and service space the room needs. Common applications include:
- privacy dividers between adjacent urinals;
- separation between closely spaced lavatories;
- barriers beside wall-mounted hand dryers; and
- selected retrofit layouts where permanent separation improves the room.
Why HDPE is used
Solid high-density polyethylene is nonporous, moisture resistant, and will not rust. The color runs through the material instead of relying on a painted surface. Those characteristics make HDPE useful in frequently cleaned commercial restrooms and other interiors where moisture, impact, or graffiti resistance matters.
Coordinate the complete layout
A barrier must fit the fixture spacing, wall construction, circulation path, accessory projections, and required clearances. Confirm the finished dimensions and mounting conditions before ordering. Accessibility, egress, plumbing access, and final code compliance remain project-specific and should be reviewed with the design professional and authority having jurisdiction.
Confirm current sizes, finishes, and hardware
Available heights, edge details, colors, brackets, and structural options can change. Review the current Scranton Products privacy and health barrier information, then confirm the selected configuration in the written quote.
Browse the current Screens & Barriers offering, review partition color resources, or send room drawings and photos so the divider locations can be evaluated with the full restroom.