Example 02
Chubbsafes HomeVault S2
A household cabinet with a published EN 14450 S2 test. That is the useful fact on the sheet: thicker body, a lock that has been through a defined attack test, and a size that still fits a cupboard in a typical UK house.
| Standard | EN 14450 S2 |
|---|---|
| Lock | Key on many 15K-style sizes; electronic variants exist |
| Typical compact size | Around 18 litres · about H 250 × W 385 × D 275 mm |
| Weight | Heavier than a basic Yale chest — plan the lift |
| Fixing | Designed to be bolted to floor or wall |
How it behaves in a house
The S2 mark is why this cabinet sits in the mid-range of a domestic shortlist. It is not a commercial strongroom and it is not a paper fire chest unless the exact size you buy also states a fire duration. Always read the line for the size in front of you — HomeVault is a family of cabinets, not one box.
A key lock avoids dead batteries. It also means you need a second key in a place a trusted person can find. Electronic versions need the same battery habit as any keypad safe.
The listing link opens a current HomeVault S2 page on Safe.co.uk, a specialist UK retailer. Compare sizes there if 18 litres is too tight. This site does not take payment.