161 |
SHOE CAROUSEL DEVICE |
US13753641 |
2013-01-30 |
US20140209547A1 |
2014-07-31 |
Sandra Huizar Villalobos |
A shoe carousel device that includes a base with a top and a bottom, the base stabilizes and supports the shoe carousel device, a support stem with an end, the support stem is attached at an approximate 90 degree angle to the top of the base and extends upward and a plurality of stackable shelves with a top surfacing, the stackable shelves are circular shaped with a circumference, the stackable shelves each include a raised outer rim and a relatively thin mesh surfacing. The shoe carousel device also includes a motor and a foot pedal to rotate the shoe carousel device. |
162 |
NAIL POLISH DISPLAY DEVICE |
US13594581 |
2012-08-24 |
US20130220948A1 |
2013-08-29 |
Cuong Nguyen |
A nail polish display system includes a case, which may take the form of a shelving system or platform, sized to hold and display multiple bottles of nail polish. The bottles are placed on rollers, vibration generating pads, or placed in vicinity of a magnetic disc or rod. A motor operates a drive system for spinning the rollers or magnetic disc/rod, which in turns agitates the liquid nail polish in the bottles. The drive systems may take the form of a gear train system or a pulley system. For the magnetic agitation, the magnetic disc/rod causes ferromagnetic balls within the nail polish bottle to agitate the nail polish. Additionally or alternatively, the nail polish display system may include protective sleeves or covers for the nail polish bottles. Preferably, the sleeves are contoured to permit a brand or color of the nail polish to be adequately visible when the bottles are in the display case. |
163 |
Rotatable Article Display Device and Method |
US13081088 |
2011-04-06 |
US20120086913A1 |
2012-04-12 |
Eric JOHNSON; Walter Walsh, III; Chris Dotson |
A rotatable article display device for displaying an article such as a piece of jewelry or the like includes a platen defining a display surface. The platen is configured to rotate about a first axis substantially perpendicular to the display surface. A camera mount is provided which is configured to secure a camera to the device such that the camera is rotatable about a second axis substantially parallel to the display surface. In a method for use, at least one article of jewelry is positioned on the display surface and viewed while the platen is rotated about the perpendicular axis and the camera is rotated about the parallel axis. |
164 |
NAIL POLISH DISPLAY SYSTEM |
US13005424 |
2011-01-12 |
US20120041589A1 |
2012-02-16 |
Cuong Nguyen |
A nail polish display system includes a case, which may take the form of a shelving system or platform, sized to hold and display multiple bottles of nail polish. The bottles are attached to coupling devices, such as clamps, sleeves, magnetic couplers, etc. to an agitator, which preferably takes the form of a rotatable rod. A motor operates the agitator to move, rotate or otherwise agitate the bottles and therefore sufficiently and continuously mix the nail polish within the bottles. The system may include one or more sensors configured to detect the presence of a patron, configured to detect a position of the motor or agitator, and/or configured to detect when a door to the case is being opened. Further, the motor may be programmable and receive instructions from either a controller or control logic using input from one or more of the sensors. |
165 |
ROTARY DISPLAY STAGE |
US12978821 |
2010-12-27 |
US20110173365A1 |
2011-07-14 |
Hong-Ming Wu |
A rotary display stage includes a display ground, an integrated circuit device, and a data transmission port. The display ground includes a base, and a rotary table arranged on the base. The base has a sound-effect switch structure and a track switch structure. The integrated circuit device is disposed inside the base, and includes an amplifier structure and a storage media. The data transmission port is arranged on the display ground and communicated with an exterior device optionally. The sound-effect switch structure, the track switch structure and the data transmission port electrically connect the integrated circuit device. Therefore, various audio data, except the tracks saved in the storage media previously, could optionally be played on via the data transmission port. |
166 |
Rotatable article display device and method for use |
US11830884 |
2007-07-31 |
US07942276B2 |
2011-05-17 |
Eric Johnson; Dianna Dean; Walter Walsh, III; Chris Dotson |
A rotatable article display device for displaying an article such as a piece of jewelry or the like includes a platen defining a display surface. The platen is configured to rotate about a first axis substantially perpendicular to the display surface and a second axis parallel to the displays surface. First and second drive mechanisms, together with suitable connectors, are provided to mechanically rotate the platen about the perpendicular and parallel axes. In a method for use, at least one article of jewelry is positioned on the display surface and viewed while the platen is rotated about at least one of the perpendicular and parallel axes. |
167 |
Swivel Cactus Table |
US11677124 |
2007-02-21 |
US20080197087A1 |
2008-08-21 |
Lloyd Lee Hunter |
The invention is an apparatus and method for distributing a surface to facilitate the display of objects. By utilizing an aesthetically pleasing multifunctional swivel device, with various detachable extensions and surfaces, which are also interchangeable and may be rearranged in order to distribute a flat functional surface within a more condensed vertical space, food items and beverages may be organized and displayed buffet-style at social gatherings. |
168 |
Rotatable display apparatus |
US10834296 |
2004-04-28 |
US07131619B2 |
2006-11-07 |
Wallace A. Krapf; Daniel W. Rossborough |
A display apparatus includes a stationary base portion and a support member mounted to a top surface of the stationary base portion. A vertically extending pole is disposed through the interior of each of the support member and the base portion along a center axis, thereby permitting selective rotation of the support member. The support member includes a plurality of lateral side panels for displaying graphic and or other materials, such as photographs and advertising. The vertically extending pole permits electrical leads to be routed therethrough to connect, for example, to at least one light source. |
169 |
Telescopic display stand |
US10971053 |
2004-10-25 |
US20060086867A1 |
2006-04-27 |
Sheng-Chien Wang |
A telescopic display stand includes a base and a fixed tube secured on the base. At least one tube is telescopically received in the fixed tube. A sleeve is rotatably received in the first tube and has an axle mounted at a bottom of the sleeve. At least one threaded rod is threadingly received in the sleeve and has a top end fastened at a top end of the at least one tube. A drive unit is mounted in the base and connected to the axle. An effigy sheath is mountable over the tube. Whereby, the display stand can be automatically erected for use and retracted for storage. |
170 |
REVOLVING SUPPORT STAND FOR DECORATIVE DISPLAY |
US10371650 |
2003-02-24 |
US20060016955A1 |
2006-01-26 |
Cheung Kao |
The present invention provides a revolving stand for supporting the trunk of a decorative display for circular rotation and includes a rotational unit in which the display can be received and formed of an outer casing with an open top and a turntable assembly, both of which are supported by a base that is semi-permanently associated with the rotational unit to position the unit in an elevated condition. |
171 |
Rotatable carrier for objects or display |
US10797746 |
2004-03-08 |
US20050194509A1 |
2005-09-08 |
Yung Tsai; Kuo Chung |
A rotatable carrier includes a detecting device attached to a casing, a housing rotatably supported on the casing to support such as displays, and a rotating device for rotating the housing relative to the casing, to rotate the displays toward selected or suitable directions. The housing includes an interacting member arranged to act on the detecting device, and to control the rotating device, and to prevent the housing from being over rotated relative to the casing. The housing includes an inner rack, and the casing includes a rotatable gear engaged with the inner rack of the housing, and driven by a motor. |
172 |
Revolving support stand with electrical power outlet |
US09859633 |
2001-05-18 |
US06536721B1 |
2003-03-25 |
Cheung Chong Kao |
A revolving support stand for an ornamental display including a base having a housing and a trunk holder that is seated in a top opening of the base and includes an electrical outlet. An electrical motor is located in the base and provides a drive force to rotate the trunk holder with respect to the base. |
173 |
Hair accessory display and storage organizer |
US10081907 |
2002-02-20 |
US20020112736A1 |
2002-08-22 |
Daynin
J.
Dashefsky |
A hair accessory storage, display, and organizing device having a plurality of storage compartments, a centrally mounted hollow member and a plurality of pillars for the display and storage of a wide variety of various hair accessories. |
174 |
Shelving stand |
US09242795 |
1998-02-23 |
US06196400B1 |
2001-03-06 |
Carl-Goran Alneng |
A shelf stand for goods has individually rotatable shelves, which are substantially circular and located one above the other. At the periphery of each shelf there is a driving device adapted to cooperate with driving motors on the peripheral part of the shelf for turning or rotating the shelf. The shelves are divided into sections provided with impulse generators cooperating with impulse counters for determining the rotational position of the shelf. |
175 |
Novelty cake stand device |
US65304 |
1998-04-23 |
US5878671A |
1999-03-09 |
Cynthia Kehl |
A novelty cake stand device 10 including a base member 20 and a cake support member 30 defining a peripheral opening 50 around the device 10 wherein the opening 50 is dimensioned to receive a portion of an elongated support arm 41 having one end attached to a figurine member 40 and the other end rotatably disposed within the base member 20 such that the figurine member 40 is disposed in an orbiting relationship to the base member 20 and/or the cake support member 30 to provide an amusing appearance to the device 10. |
176 |
Rotating mount structure for the presentation of decorative elements |
US645676 |
1996-05-14 |
US5873265A |
1999-02-23 |
Francis Simonnet |
The invention aims to produce an effect of renewing the presentation of decorative objects, making it possible continually to derive benefit from the objects presented. To do this, it is proposed to employ rotating-mount structure combined with an opening in order to produce a mount which reveals different decorational motifs in succession. The rotating-mount structure includes a hoop (1) with central symmetry (.OMEGA.), composed of an external face (F.sub.e) and two lateral faces (F.sub.1) which are symmetric with respect to a mid-plane, the two lateral faces (F.sub.1) forming, as a border, a cylindrical opening. An opening (O) is made in the external face (F.sub.e) in order to reveal a window which extends principally in the mid-plane of the figure and defines a given angular sector (A). Carriers (11 to 14) for the objects (4) to be presented are shaped in such a way as to be housed in the pits of the hoop after juxtaposition via uniting faces (F.sub.a, F.sub.b). An inner ring (B) is dimensioned so as to engage against the said cylindrical opening and is secured to the rotating mount. |
177 |
Display device for fan pulls |
US209908 |
1994-03-14 |
US5388710A |
1995-02-14 |
Gerald F. Sawyer |
A merchandising display device for fan pulls provides a transparent disk carried by a ceiling fan. The disk has a plurality of hook members depending therefrom for receiving a fan pull. The hook members include a mounting flange fixed to the disk, and a depending hook. The hook defines a slot for receiving the chain attached to a fan pull. A stud centrally of the disk fixes the disk to the light adapter of the fan. |
178 |
Rotary display |
US625882 |
1990-12-11 |
US5109989A |
1992-05-05 |
Klaus Kremmin; Thomas R. F. Kremmin |
A solar powered rotary display is assembled on a base having a stationary table mounted on a post fixed to the base, a rotary table mounted for rotation on the base about a main axis defined by the post, and a plurality of display disks mounted for rotation on the rotary table about respective planetary axes carried by the rotary table. A number of drive wheels are mounted on respective axles carried by the rotary table in positions about the main axis for supporting and balancing the rotary table on the base. Each of the drive wheels includes an annular friction surface in contact with both an upper surface of the base and a bottom surface of the display disks for rotating the disks in a fixed ratio with rotation of the rotary table. |
179 |
Display turntable |
US166320 |
1980-07-07 |
US4498398A |
1985-02-12 |
Robert G. Vallee |
A rotatable table for the display of large objects such as automotive vehicles and the like which is composed of a minimum number of components easily handled by individual assemblers. The components can be assembled and disassembled in a very short period of time and are easily transportable to different locations. The main components consist of a power turntable having stanchion recesses and truss outriggers removably carried by the central power turntable and radially disposed to support sector portions of a supporting top. |
180 |
Rotating display stand |
US18783 |
1979-03-08 |
US4236769A |
1980-12-02 |
Martin L. Mueller |
A display stand is provided with a plurality of ring-like shelves arranged in a vertical array above a base with the first, third, fifth, etc., shelves above the base being in a first group which are rotatable in a first direction and with the second, fourth, sixth, etc., shelves above the base being in a second group which are rotatable in a second, opposite direction. A plurality of rotatable drive rods are spaced equidistantly around a circle in the base and project upwardly therefrom within the interior of the ring-like shelves. Each drive rod carries fixed rollers which rotate with the drive rod and which each have an annular groove therein for supporting and frictionally engaging an inner portion of one of the ring-like shelves. One half of the drive rods are thus engaged with the first group of shelves and are driven by a motor to rotate in the first direction. The other half of the drive rods are thus engaged with the first group of shelves and are driven to rotate in the second, opposite direction. When a predetermined amount of resistance torque is applied to one of the shelves upon removal of an article from that shelf, the frictional driving torque is overcome and that shelf remains stationary while the rollers engaged with that shelf slip relative to the shelf and continue to rotate. |