Modular Changing Rooms
A changing room is really three spaces in one building: a dry bench area, a wet shower area and a WC. Getting the zoning right is what keeps the floor dry, the benches usable and the building cheap to maintain.

Get a price for modular changing rooms
Tell us what you need and we'll come back with pricing and lead times — usually within one working day.
Hire Modular Changing Rooms in the UK
Need modular changing rooms for a fixed period? Hire it instead of buying. Adacon manufactures the building to your layout and hands it over on hire terms, then collects it when you no longer need it — with the same quality, fit-out and design freedom as a purchase.
Hire terms are flexible — tell us how long you need the unit and we will confirm the rate for that period.
Get a hire price for modular changing rooms
Tell us when you need it and for how long. We reply with hire terms — and a purchase price too if you tick compare.
Wet and dry zoning, sized to the team
We plan the room around how many people change at once. Benching runs the perimeter, hooks sit above it, and the shower area is set at the far end so wet traffic never crosses the dry benches.
- Perimeter benching with hooks, sized to squad or shift numbers
- Wet shower zone at the far end with drainage falls away from benches
- Optional lockers for staff or member facilities
- WC provision within the same building
- Non-slip flooring throughout and wipe-clean walls
- Second module for an away team, officials or separate staff use
Example configurations
Buildings combine P300, P400 and P600 units — a P600 gives approx. 11.4 m² usable floor area. Units join side by side and stack over two storeys.
Single changing room with benching and a shower area.
Home and away changing rooms, or male and female provision.
Two teams plus officials' room and WCs — a full club facility.
Modular Changing Rooms — key facts
- P300 unit
- 2.9m × 2.2m externally; approximately 2.7m × 2.0m usable internally
- P400 unit
- 3.9m × 2.2m externally; approximately 3.7m × 2.0m usable internally
- P600 unit
- 5.9m × 2.2m externally; approximately 5.7m × 2.0m usable internally
- Configuration
- Mix P300, P400 and P600 units to create tailored footprints and shapes
- Unit height
- 2.40m external / 2.16m internal
- Storeys
- Up to two storeys, subject to final project design
- Delivery
- UK mainland and Northern Ireland — transport quoted separately
Adacon modular buildings use P300, P400 and P600 units with external lengths of 2.9m, 3.9m and 5.9m, a common 2.2m width and 2.40m external / 2.16m internal height. The sizes can be combined to create more tailored floor areas and building shapes, joined side by side or stacked to two storeys subject to the final project design.
What's available for a modular changing room
Modular Changing Rooms — photo gallery





Design your changing facilities
Set the module count, showers and WCs and get an estimated price.
Modular Changing Rooms — common questions
Related uses
Modular shower blocks for construction sites, campsites, sports clubs and events. Multiple cubicles, drying areas and hot water provision.
Modular clubhouses for football, rugby, cricket, tennis and padel clubs — changing rooms, bar, kitchen, WCs and social space in one linked building.
Modular gym buildings and training studios — reinforced flooring, ceiling height, ventilation and power for equipment. Configure your gym online.
Need the facilities inside an existing building instead?
This page covers a standalone modular building. Where the toilets, showers or washrooms need to go inside a warehouse, factory, gym or other existing building — or be incorporated into a new development — see our bathroom pod and prefabricated washroom solutions.
Design options for this build
All design optionsLiving in one of these?
All modular homesUseful guides
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Practical guidance on module sizes, configuration, fit-out and the factors that shape a tailored modular-building quotation.
Whether a modular building needs planning permission depends on its use, size, siting and duration. Read how the common cases usually work in the UK.