| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 241 | Modular footwear display and storage system and method | US11135869 | 2005-05-24 | US20050230333A1 | 2005-10-20 | Scott Brownfield; Sebastian Calimeri |
| A modular footwear display system includes a display module having a display surface for supporting an item of footwear and a divider for identifying boxed footwear associated with the displayed item of footwear. The display module has at least one mounting fixture for slidably suspending the display surface from a track. A plurality of display modules may be provided in a cabinet and adjusted to accommodate varying quantities of boxed footwear for efficient use of retail space. | ||||||
| 242 | Footwear storage and display assembly | US10941500 | 2004-09-15 | US20050230332A1 | 2005-10-20 | B. Taylor; Guy Taylor |
| A footwear storage and display assembly includes a pair of side support frames and one or more tiers of shoe mounts interconnecting the side support frames. Each tier includes a pair of horizontal support rods, one or more lateral support rod interconnecting the horizontal support rods, and a plurality of inverted U-shaped shoe mounts extending upwardly the horizontal support rods. Each of the shoe mounts has a trough formed in an upper portion thereof. Each of the shoe mounts preferably extends angularly from its horizontal support rod in the direction of the other horizontal support rod. In operation, each of the shoe mounts is capable of supporting a shoe suspended from the trough. The assembly can further include a top shelf that extends horizontally between the upper portions of the side support frames. | ||||||
| 243 | Over-door shoe racks | US10657538 | 2003-09-08 | US06877615B2 | 2005-04-12 | Richard B. Klein; Chris Serslev; John W. Scott |
| A shoe rack for mounting to an upright surface, or for hanging over a door, includes a pair of plastic, vertical side frame members and a plurality of shoe-retaining bars positioned between the side frame members upon which shoes, boxes and the like may be supported. Shoes may be held on the shoe rack by providing tabs on support arms which hold shoe retaining bars, with the tabs forming side barriers that resist displacement of shoes laterally off of the rack. | ||||||
| 244 | Support rack assembly | US10453297 | 2003-06-03 | US20040245192A1 | 2004-12-09 | Ming Hu |
| A support rack assembly includes a frame, and two hanging plates each mounted on the frame. The frame includes two side brackets and a plurality of transverse tubes mounted between the two side brackets. Each of the two side brackets has a first connecting portion and a second connecting portion. Thus, the side brackets are combined in a slide-snap manner without having to provide any fixing member to combine the side brackets. In addition, the hanging plate is locked on the frame in a slide-snap manner, so that the hanging plate is combined with the frame rigidly and stably. | ||||||
| 245 | Wooden shoe rack construction | US10223905 | 2002-08-20 | US20040035806A1 | 2004-02-26 | Richard B. Klein; John W. Scott; Chris Serslev |
| A wooden shoe rack constructed either as a unit hung on a door or as a self-standing unit. Frame sides connect with support arms at special dado joints. Shoe support bars extend between the joints on the opposite sides of the frame to support shoes. A single mechanical fastener is used at each joint to connect the frame sides, arms and shoe bars together. | ||||||
| 246 | Hanging modular storage unit | US09645130 | 2000-08-24 | US06464086B1 | 2002-10-15 | Richard B. Klein; Chris Serslev; John W. Scott |
| A modular storage unit includes at least two of a shoe rack, a basket, a tray, a shelf, and a drawer modularly connected to one another. Each component of the storage unit includes first and second side frame members adapted either to abut against an upright surface to which the unit is attached or to be spatially removed from the upright surface upon attachment by the presence of support feet or the like. | ||||||
| 247 | Carousel style suspended shoe rack | US435425 | 1999-11-08 | US6119871A | 2000-09-19 | Christa T. Mengel |
| A carousel style suspended shoe rack construction (10) including a plurality of elongated hollow tubular support members (20) provided with a plurality of outwardly projecting shoe support elements (30). Each tubular support member (20) is rotatably suspended from a base member (40). The base member (40) is further rotatably suspended from a ceiling (200) such that the user can rotate each individual tubular support member (20) while the base member (40) remains stationary and can likewise rotate the base member (40) to provide access to the other radially aligned tubular support members (20). | ||||||
| 248 | Product display system | US169783 | 1998-10-09 | US5992648A | 1999-11-30 | Todd Robert Saunders |
| A display device comprising at least one accepting member capable of accepting a product, and at least one view enhancing member associated with the at least one accepting member, at least a portion of the at least one view enhancing member comprising a reflective surface, so as to reflect at least a portion of a product accepted by the accepting member to, in turn, enhance the viewing of same. | ||||||
| 249 | Clothing accessories storage rack | US790684 | 1997-01-28 | US5813547A | 1998-09-29 | Sherrie D. Rice |
| A rotatable shoe rack for visible and readily accessible storage of a plurality of clothing accessories such as shoes, ties, scarves and belts, comprising a pair of opposing base plates, having slotted channels which receive flexible belts that define a plurality of sockets. Respective distal ends of elongate support members engage the sockets, whereby the support members extend between the base plates. Each support member includes a plurality of spaced-apart cross-arms to which a shoe receivers are attached. Shoes, being placed on the shoe receivers, are selectively viewed for retrieval, by causing the belts to move along the channels. Arms extend from the support member for receiving ties, scarves, and belts. | ||||||
| 250 | Hanging shoe rack | US630364 | 1996-04-10 | US5695073A | 1997-12-09 | Richard B. Klein; Chris Serslev |
| A hanging shoe rack for supporting shoes in an angular manner. A pair of side frame members having an elongate body section. A plurality of support arms project outwardly and downwardly from each main body section. Pairs of retaining bars are positioned between said frame members and are aligned in a plane forming an acute angle with respect to vertical, to thereby support thereon shoes in an angular manner, with the shoes directed downwardly toward a vertical surface upon which the shoe rack is placed. The support arms, upon opposite side frames, traverse side sections of the shoes to form a barrier against lateral movement of the shoes. Unique socket structure, into which the retaining bars are positioned, permit easy assembly of the shoe rack. Additionally, each side frame member includes unique attachment structure, upon upper and lower ends thereof, so that multiple shoe racks of the present invention may be vertically suspended one from another. A unique hanger is provided for hanging the rack over the top of an upright surface, such as a door. | ||||||
| 251 | Product display apparatus | US546230 | 1995-10-20 | US5662301A | 1997-09-02 | Kambiz H. Fard |
| A product display apparatus that is durable and versatile, and that advantageously displays a product is described. The device has a display support element and a product holder element. The display support element has a display bracket with at least one connection means for attachment to a display area surface, a display arm attached to the display bracket, and a connector. The product holder element has a second connector designed to removably mate with the first connector in different orientations, and a product holder means for supporting a product. A product may be displayed in a number of different orientations depending upon how the first and second connectors are aligned. In addition, the product holder element cradles a product under the force of gravity, which enables a consumer to easily remove and replace a product. | ||||||
| 252 | Combination rack for storing men's and women's shoes | US323669 | 1994-10-17 | US5636751A | 1997-06-10 | Monty R. Frank |
| A shelf rack such as for storing both men's and womn's shoes including a stack of shelf angles, a shelf angle being a pair of rectangular panels joined along a common edge and each shelf angle having a pair of bar members adapted for hanging shoes with high heels on side edges of the shelf angle. In one embodiment, the rack is structure of wooden panels and rods. The panels are hinged to fold together against a central panel for storage. In another embodiment, the rack is heat formed from a blank plastic panel. The heat formed panels may be stacked for convenient storage. | ||||||
| 253 | Shoe cubbies | US87871 | 1993-07-09 | USRE34570E | 1994-03-29 | Cyrus J. Fromkin |
| A cabinet for the storage of shoes and the like comprising a plurality of spaced, vertical dividers slit at spaced intervals at the front, each slit extending part of the way back from the front of the cabinet to about half the dept of the vertical dividers. Spaced, horizontal dividers are slit at spaced intervals at the rear of the cabinet, each slit extending part of the way from the back of the cabinet, the vertical and horizontal dividers being interleaved with each other so that the slits in the horizontal dividers accommodate the vertical dividers and the slits in the vertical dividers accommodate the horizontal dividers forming vertical columns and horizontal rows of cubby holes for the shoes. The forward edges of the vertical dividers extend forward of the front edges of the horizontal dividers. Channels on the front edges of the vertical dividers and holders are mounted on each of the horizontal walls adjacent the front of the cabinet to prevent side movement of the front edges of the vertical dividers. | ||||||
| 254 | Extendible rotary shoe rack | US654145 | 1991-02-12 | US5127528A | 1992-07-07 | Margaret E. Cone |
| An improved extendible rotary shoe rack (10) for mounting between a lower surface (12) and an upper surface (14). The shoe rack includes a pedestal (16) adapted for placement against the lower surface and an upper mount (18) adapted for placement against the upper surface. A lower tube (20) is rotatably mounted to the pedestal and extends upwardly therefrom. An upper tube (22), having an open end (60) sized to receive a portion of the lower tube and to allow slidable movement therebetween, is rotatably mounted to the upper mount and extends downwardly therefrom. A helical compression spring (26) is disposed within the upper tube to secure the lower and upper tubes together so that they rotate in unison, and to provide a telescoping function by urging the upper mount against the upper surface over a range of upper surface-to-lower surface distances. A plurality of substantially equally spaced shoe support members (24), disposed in a plurality of circumferential rows (66), are attached to the lower tube. The shoe support members of any given circumferenital row are offset relative to the shoe support members of an adjacent row, thereby allowing more shoes (11) to be stored per unit upper surface-to-lower surface distance. | ||||||
| 255 | Shoe support apparatus | US657149 | 1991-02-19 | US5118176A | 1992-06-02 | Raymond W. Motley, Sr. |
| An elongate, coaxially aligned housing rotatably mounted to a carousel interiorly thereof, with the carousel including a plurality of planar support plates angularly inclined relative to each vertical wall of the carousel, with a window opening mounted overlying and coextensive with an upper terminal edge of each planar support for securing an upper portion of a shoe therewithin. | ||||||
| 256 | Shoe organizer | US680803 | 1991-03-07 | US5114017A | 1992-05-19 | John S. Doyel |
| A shoe organizer for organizing shoes in stacked, over-and-under pairs along a horizontal shelf or one or more pairs vertically in string-like fashion. The shoe organizer comprises first and second shoe holders which can function as shoe trees, each having a heel piece and a toe piece; a cross bridge connected to the shoe holders; and first and second hook-retaining formed holes on opposite ends of the shoe organizer for attachment of a plurality of shoe organizers to each other in string-like fashion. Vertical stringing of a plurality of shoe organizers is accomplished by inserting one end of a double ended hook into a formed hole of one shoe organizer and inserting the second end of the double-sided hook into a formed hole of a second shoe organizer. The top-most hook end may be hooked over a closest hanger rod or the like. | ||||||
| 257 | Multi-deck type of rotary shoe rack | US675338 | 1991-03-26 | US5065871A | 1991-11-19 | Huan-Yin Chan |
| A rotary shoe rack, comprising a post for mounting a plurality of ring-shaped rotary members respectively vertically separated from one another by a plurality of sockets permitting said ring-shaped rotary members to be respectively rotated with respect to said sockets. The ring-shaped rotary members have each a plurality of supporting rods obliquely extending upward outward therefrom around a circle for mounting a shoe each, which supporting rods have each a chemical bag at the top with aromatics contained therein to expel odor smell from the shoe mounted thereon. | ||||||
| 258 | Foldable footwear support device | US174860 | 1988-03-29 | US4967913A | 1990-11-06 | Earl F. Bayer |
| A foldable footwear support device for displaying and/or storing footwear articles comprises two rectangular panel sections having a hinge joint therebetween and an upwardly open pouch attached to each of the panel sections, the pouches being capable of containing the toe portions of footwear articles such as slippers and the panel sections being pivotable relative to one another. When pivoted into a coplanar orientation and when the two panel sections have holes in their upper corners, the device can be hung from wall brackets to display the footwear articles. When the two panel sections are pivoted about the hinge joint to be partially folded together, the device can be positioned on a flat surface to display the footwear articles. When the two panel sections are pivoted to contact one another on their sides opposite the pouches, the device can be inserted in a packaging container, the device supporting the footwear articles therein in proper position for display when the packaging container has one or more transparent windows. | ||||||
| 259 | Adjustable shoe carousel | US375703 | 1989-07-05 | US4946048A | 1990-08-07 | Edgard Francois |
| A shoe holding carousel is adjustable in several planes and includes a telescoping support which as a ball joint therein. Shoe holding compartments are movably mounted on the carousel and thus the carousel is adjustable in both a vertical plane and in a horizontal plane. | ||||||
| 260 | Stackable shoe rack | US235034 | 1988-08-22 | US4915238A | 1990-04-10 | Timothy S. Cassel |
| A shoe rack formed of identical end pieces and identical shoe holding cross pieces which have integral connectors. The end pieces have legs with a foot which is to rest on the supporting surface or which stacks a rack on top of another rack of similar construction. The end pieces accept and hold the cross pieces at selected locations so that the cross-pieces of stacked racks can be offset, or staggered, from each other to permit ready access to the shoes on a lower rack. | ||||||
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