| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Universal shoe rack | US11244689 | 2005-10-06 | US20070080121A1 | 2007-04-12 | Craig Pittman |
| A shoe rack for hanging, storing, or displaying shoes comprising: a central support structure; and a plurality of brackets that are mounted to the central support structure, said brackets each including a mounting hook and a heel support, said mounting hook which protrudes from the front surface of the central support structure and terminates with a hooked portion which is directed in a downward position and angled towards the heel support, said mounting hook positioned such that the inside back portion of a shoe comes into contact with the mounting hook and the back of the shoe comes into contact with the heel support that is located below the mounting hook, such that the shoe would be held in a substantially horizontal orientation, with the front of the shoe pointed in a direction opposite to that of the central support structure. | ||||||
| 102 | Over-door shoe racks | US11371485 | 2006-03-09 | US20060169657A1 | 2006-08-03 | Richard Klein; Chris Serslev; John 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, and each of which may result in improved structural integrity over the prior art. Further, each embodiment may result in a product that is less expensive to manufacture and may result in a product which retains shoes on the shoe rack in a different, or better, manner. | ||||||
| 103 | Product display | US10963000 | 2004-10-12 | US20060076303A1 | 2006-04-13 | Jonah Scholen; Raul Romeiro; Blake Nielsen; Aaron Guiden |
| A product display comprises a frame removably mountable to a shelf and a support arm mounted to the frame via a pivot mechanism. The support arm is configured for removably mounting a product on the support arm. The pivot mechanism is configured to enable pivotal movement of the support arm between a first position in which the support arm is generally parallel to a front edge of the shelf and a second position in which the support arm extends generally outward at an angle relative to the front edge of the shelf. The pivot mechanism biases the support arm to return from the second position to the first position. | ||||||
| 104 | Over-door shoe racks | US10657341 | 2003-09-08 | US07025214B2 | 2006-04-11 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, including the feature of a loop projecting upwardly from each arm to provide a side barrier for retaining shoes on the rack. The loop has a configuration to provide an open space above the arm. | ||||||
| 105 | Marketing and selling athletic apparel based upon performance characteristics | US11009605 | 2004-12-10 | US20060000737A1 | 2006-01-05 | Lorrie Vogel |
| Techniques are described for marketing and purveying athletic apparel based upon performance characteristics. The performance characteristics may be, for example, shown on display area of a container or other packaging for the athletic apparel. Still further, the performance characteristics may be shown on a product display associated with the athletic apparel. In addition to the performance characteristics for a particular piece of apparel, a product display or display area of a piece of apparel may also show alternate performance characteristics associated with a model of the piece of apparel. | ||||||
| 106 | Show case, in particular for displaying shoes or the like | US10820717 | 2004-04-09 | US20050224428A1 | 2005-10-13 | Leo Weber |
| A show case, e.g. for displaying shoes or the like, comprises horizontal shelf plates (2) and tilted shelf plates (4). The tilted shelf plates (4) are pivotably supported and can be tilted upwardly. The pivots (40) and support elements of the tilted shelf plates (4) as well as the guide rails (44) of the horizontal shelf plates (2) are vertically displaceable in side plates (1) of the show case and may be locked in desired positions. | ||||||
| 107 | Modular footwear display and storage system and method | US10386996 | 2003-03-12 | US20040178155A1 | 2004-09-16 | Scott E. 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. | ||||||
| 108 | Over-door shoe racks | US10657341 | 2003-09-08 | US20040159619A1 | 2004-08-19 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, and each of which may result in improved structural integrity over the prior art. Further, each embodiment may result in a product that is less expensive to manufacture and may result in a product which retains shoes on the shoe rack in a different, or better, manner. | ||||||
| 109 | Over-door shoe racks | US10657303 | 2003-09-08 | US20040045916A1 | 2004-03-11 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, and each of which may result in improved structural integrity over the prior art. Further, each embodiment may result in a product that is less expensive to manufacture and may result in a product which retains shoes on the shoe rack in a different, or better, manner. | ||||||
| 110 | Over-door shoe racks | US10657297 | 2003-09-08 | US20040045915A1 | 2004-03-11 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, and each of which may result in improved structural integrity over the prior art. Further, each embodiment may result in a product that is less expensive to manufacture and may result in a product which retains shoes on the shoe rack in a different, or better, manner. | ||||||
| 111 | Over-door shoe racks | US10189638 | 2002-07-03 | US06637603B2 | 2003-10-28 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown. Among the embodiments are structures having support arms that extend both inwardly and outwardly beyond the side frame members and structures having arcuate side frame members to prevent lateral displacement off of the rack. | ||||||
| 112 | Suspended shoe rack | US09250617 | 1999-02-16 | US06581786B1 | 2003-06-24 | William D. King; Frederick D. Oberhaus |
| A suspended shoe rack providing a series of horizontally, or slightly inclined, shoe supports laterally within a structure of a rack, between a pair of side rods, and guide line or stabilizing rods, with the side rods providing structure for supporting the racks to a closet door, during usage. In addition, a plurality of such shoe racks may be nested together, to facilitate their packing assembly, for shipment, storage, or when displayed for sale. | ||||||
| 113 | Over-door shoe racks | US09641323 | 2000-08-18 | US06533127B1 | 2003-03-18 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown. Among the embodiments are structures having support arms that extend both inwardly and outwardly beyond the side frame members to prevent lateral displacement off of the rack and structures having accurate side frame members that provide barriers against lateral displacement off of the rack. | ||||||
| 114 | Shoe carousel device | US09943810 | 2001-08-31 | US06502707B1 | 2003-01-07 | Andrew Sullivan |
| A shoe carousel particularly suitable for use in closets and other confined areas comprises a series of rotatable wire rack members spaced apart and coaxially mounted upon a central shaft so that each respective wire rack member rotates independently at separate locations along the shaft. The shaft is adapted to be stationed upon a floor surface in a substantially vertical position supported within a base stand and may be adjustable in its length to provide floor to ceiling engagement when necessary. The wire rack members are separately mounted and supported upon the shaft in substantially horizontal planes and are specially formed to hold and display a variety of shoes upon the surface of the rack member. Each rack member is constructed from a plurality of radial spokes centrally connected to a hub member at inner ends of the spokes. The radial spokes are each further formed having a downwardly inclined segment to provide each rack member with a conically-shaped framework with the outermost ends of the radial spokes each being formed at an acute angle relative to the inclined segment that provides a substantially vertical rim raised around the bottom of each rack member. A series of concentric wire rings having progressively increasing diameters are attached to and over the radial spokes to provide an inclined support surface for storing a variety of shoes retained in place and during rotation by the raised rim. | ||||||
| 115 | Over-door shoe racks | US10189638 | 2002-07-03 | US20020170865A1 | 2002-11-21 | 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. A number of different embodiments are shown, each of which incorporates different features, and each of which may result in improved structural integrity over the prior art. Further, each embodiment may result in a product that is less expensive to manufacture and may result in a product which retains shoes on the shoe rack in a different, or better, manner. | ||||||
| 116 | Combination rack | US09848373 | 2001-05-04 | US20020162815A1 | 2002-11-07 | Wen-Tsan Wang |
| A combination rack includes two upright boards, two locating rods detachably connected between the upright boards, a plurality of stretcher rods detachably connected between the upright boards, and a flexible sheet member connected between the first locating rod and the second locating rod and extended over the stretcher rods and adapted to hold things between the upright boards. | ||||||
| 117 | Hanging shoe rack with double loop shoe retaining arrangement | US09649305 | 2000-08-28 | US06464087B1 | 2002-10-15 | Richard B. Klein; Chris Serslev; John W. Scott |
| A shoe rack, for mounting to an upright surface or for hanging over a door, having plastic side frame members and at least one shoe retaining tier positioned between the side frame members. Each shoe retaining tier includes at least one cross-bar having a number of loops extending therefrom. In each embodiment, the loops are oriented in pairs for retaining pairs of shoes thereon. | ||||||
| 118 | Display hanger | US09388590 | 1999-09-02 | US06402105B1 | 2002-06-11 | David Hoyt; Gary Aldcroft |
| A hanging display device for displaying pairs of shoes in a side-by-side relationship. The device includes spaced-apart resiliently deformable legs that can be conveniently inserted into the foot-receiving cavities of the shoes in a manner to support the shoes in a hanging relationship. The device also includes a center member that is disposed between the shoes and carries at one end a hook-like member that can be emplaced over a peg or hook provided on a display board. A display panel is affixed to the center member which spans the top of the shoes and provides ample space for displaying product information and promotional material. | ||||||
| 119 | Shoe and related display | US09354351 | 1999-07-14 | US06189240B1 | 2001-02-20 | Scott Cowgill; Jonothon T. McIntyre |
| A novelty shoe embodying a caricature of the head of an animal includes a sole and an upper which cooperate to form a foot-receiving compartment therebetween. The sole and the upper are configured such that a mouth of the caricature defines an entry for the foot-receiving compartment. A first portion of the upper is attached to the sole and forms a lower jaw of the caricature. A second portion of the upper extends from the toe and forms an upper jaw of the caricature. The upper second portion articulates relative to the entry of the foot-receiving compartment between open and closed positions and fasteners are provided for releasably securing the upper second portion in the closed position. The shoe may be displayed on a support in the form of a headless animal, wherein the shoe is positionable on the support such that the addition of the shoe creates the appearance of a completed animal. | ||||||
| 120 | Heel elevating support for a shoe rack | US134282 | 1998-08-14 | US5984114A | 1999-11-16 | Doris N. Frankel |
| A shoe rack includes an elongate shaft that is supported to extend generally vertically relative to the floor. A plurality of generally horizontal shelves are mounted to and disposed about the shaft such that the shaft extends generally centrally through the shelves. A heel elevating support includes a fastener section that is attached directly to the shaft above a respective shelf. A support rail is spaced outwardly from the fastener and extends at least partly about the shaft. An intermediate section interconnects the fastener section and the rail section such that the rail section is supported above the respective shelf. The rail section is engaged by the heel of a shoe stored on a respective shelf to elevate and support the heel of the shoe above the shelf. | ||||||
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