141 |
Dispensing label-holder. |
US1906302210 |
1906-02-21 |
US836086A |
1906-11-20 |
BRYNILDSEN JAC |
|
142 |
Druggist's label-case. |
US1898678868 |
1898-04-26 |
US631874A |
1899-08-29 |
MALLARD WILLIAM S |
|
143 |
Label and twine cabinet |
US462549D |
|
US462549A |
1891-11-03 |
|
|
144 |
Exhibiting-cabinet |
US225846D |
|
US225846A |
1880-03-23 |
|
|
145 |
PORTABLE ORGANIZER SYSTEM |
US15884529 |
2018-01-31 |
US20190029417A1 |
2019-01-31 |
Teri Kramer |
A portable organizer system, comprising a base, a column coupled to the base, a plurality of receivers coupled to the column, wherein each receiver in the plurality of receivers includes a back element adapted to couple to the column and having a lower edge, and an angled planar element sharing the lower edge of the back element. |
146 |
Display Rack System |
US15925373 |
2018-03-19 |
US20180199734A1 |
2018-07-19 |
Elvis Pena |
The disclosure provides for a display rack system. The display rack system includes a support mechanism having first and second ends. The support mechanism may be configured to be attached to a surface at the first and second ends. The display rack system may also include a track mounted onto the support mechanism. The display rack system may also include a plurality of cardholders attached to the track. Each of the first plurality of cardholders may be configured to independently slide laterally relative to the track. |
147 |
Display assembly and system for paint sample cards |
US15277492 |
2016-09-27 |
US09737157B2 |
2017-08-22 |
Erika Woelfel; Mark Germain; Amy Tow Harmon; Sarah Furnari; Joel Barenbrugge; Michael J. Ebert; Thomas E. Hubley; Jeffrey B. Fridrich |
A display assembly is provided with a base, and a plurality of receptacles supported by the base. Each of the plurality of receptacles is sized to receive a plurality of cards. Each of the plurality of receptacles has a distal end with an opening for display, receipt and removal of at least one of the plurality of cards and a proximal end to provide a limit to a depth of receipt for the plurality of cards within the receptacle. Each receptacle is oriented such that a direction from the distal end to the proximal end is angularly offset from vertical about a fore/aft axis relative to the base for customer access of at least one of the plurality of cards. Multiple arrays of receptacles are provided with a central array having a quantity of receptacles that is different than the other arrays to create a non-rectangular overall profile. |
148 |
Display assembly and system for paint sample cards |
US14132884 |
2013-12-18 |
US09483963B2 |
2016-11-01 |
Erika Woelfel; Mark Germain; Amy Tow Harmon; Sarah Furnari; Joel Barenbrugge; Michael J. Ebert; Thomas E. Hubley; Jeffrey B. Fridrich |
A display assembly is provided with a base, and a plurality of receptacles supported by the base. Each of the plurality of receptacles is sized to receive a plurality of cards. Each of the plurality of receptacles has a distal end with an opening for display, receipt and removal of at least one of the plurality of cards and a proximal end to provide a limit to a depth of receipt for the plurality of cards within the receptacle. Each receptacle is oriented such that a direction from the distal end to the proximal end is angularly offset from vertical about a fore/aft axis relative to the base for customer access of at least one of the plurality of cards. Multiple arrays of receptacles are provided with a central array having a quantity of receptacles that is different than the other arrays to create a non-rectangular overall profile. |
149 |
ARTICLE DIVIDER ASSEMBLY |
US14656848 |
2015-03-13 |
US20160262555A1 |
2016-09-15 |
Patrick William BOEHNEN; Matthew James KLEIN |
An article divider assembly is provided with a support bracket adapted to be mounted to a retail display. A divider member extends from the support bracket and is sized to extend between a pair of articles at an upper region of the pair of articles to divide the articles without blocking an outward face of the articles. The divider member comprises a proximal end mounted to the support bracket and a distal end extending away from the support bracket. A display bracket is mounted to the distal end of the divider member. |
150 |
MODULAR DISPLAY TOWER |
US14755367 |
2015-06-30 |
US20150366374A1 |
2015-12-24 |
CRAIG WILLIAM CAYCE; BRIAN LEE WEGSTEIN; SHAUN P. ARNESS |
A snap-in card top riser is provided having a riser and a display module. The riser has a hook profile that is adapted to be received into a channel on the display module so that the riser is secured to the display module in a manner that restricts removal of the riser from the display module. The channel has one or more tabs that are configured to cause the hook profile to compress while the tabs are engaging with the hook profile. A modular display tower is also provided that includes a base and one or more vertical display portions that are configurable to display different types of cards, items, and merchandise. The vertical display portions may interchangeably include curved display modules that receive one or more risers, or flat display portions, and the vertical display portions may be joined at respective edges with a bridge coupling. |
151 |
DISPLAY ASSEMBLY AND SYSTEM FOR PAINT SAMPLE CARDS |
US14132884 |
2013-12-18 |
US20150170552A1 |
2015-06-18 |
Erika Woelfel; Mark Germain; Amy Tow Harmon; Sarah Furnari; Joel Barenbrugge; Michael J. Ebert; Thomas E. Hubley; Jeffrey B. Fridrich |
A display assembly is provided with a base, and a plurality of receptacles supported by the base. Each of the plurality of receptacles is sized to receive a plurality of cards. Each of the plurality of receptacles has a distal end with an opening for display, receipt and removal of at least one of the plurality of cards and a proximal end to provide a limit to a depth of receipt for the plurality of cards within the receptacle. Each receptacle is oriented such that a direction from the distal end to the proximal end is angularly offset from vertical about a fore/aft axis relative to the base for customer access of at least one of the plurality of cards. Multiple arrays of receptacles are provided with a central array having a quantity of receptacles that is different than the other arrays to create a non-rectangular overall profile. |
152 |
Hanging Item Display Device |
US14546658 |
2014-11-18 |
US20150137672A1 |
2015-05-21 |
John Caskenette; Joshua Bindseil |
A storage and display system is provided having a plurality of panels connected to one another in an adjacent manner in which items, particularly comic books, can be placed therein for viewing, storage, preservation and display. The panels further include an enclosed volume on the front thereof having at least one open side which can be an open upper in a preferred embodiment, thus forming a sealed pocket type enclosure for the insertion of items therein. The device is made from a material that can prevent the permeation of air and sunlight therethrough and thus facilitate the preservation of the items held within. A flap located along the panels provides attachment hardware for mounting the device onto a wall surface for the display of the comic books and other items therein. The panels are sufficiently flexible as to allow a user to fold and/or bend the panels at their respective connection points. |
153 |
DISPLAY CAROUSEL WITH INDICIA |
US14224647 |
2014-03-25 |
US20140284249A1 |
2014-09-25 |
Robert Thamert |
Various embodiments of rotating display carousels, such as for newspapers, magazines, brochures, etc. are provided with indicia by way of indicia exhibiting elements, such as for advertising, on at least one side thereof. The advertising may be printed or may be electronic. Preferably, the advertising is removable and replaceable on the carousel, allowing for updating, changing and/or rotating of select advertising. An aspect of managing the use of such a carousel is to provide such advertising onto such display carousels, preferably as such advertising relates to a business that is not of the business within which such a display carousel is to be placed. Such advertising may be provided in the form of a sheet of paper or polymeric material with indicia or advertisement print on a display surface along with an adhesive, or other connection system, such as including mechanical devices, magnetic material, hook and loop fasteners, or other fastening or bonding system. |
154 |
Reduced profile gift card holder |
US13293091 |
2011-11-09 |
US08701315B2 |
2014-04-22 |
Brett R. Glass; Nicole E. Glass |
A reduced profile gift card holder includes a pocket for storing a gift card and a tear away panel for holding a gift card prior to purchase, yet is dimensioned so that one or more of such holders may be presented for sale in prior art display boxes designed to hold only gift cards. The holder may include enhancement elements such as graphics and text upon the holder surfaces and pop-up elements that move and stand off from the surfaces of the holder when the holder is opened. |
155 |
Greeting Card Display Fixture |
US14017926 |
2013-09-04 |
US20140075794A1 |
2014-03-20 |
Cathy Belk; Jeffrey Weiss; Thomas H. Johnston; Steven Steven |
A greeting card display includes an upper tier and a lower tier positioned below the upper tier. The upper and lower tiers include multiple rows of pockets for displaying greeting cards. Some of the pockets of the upper tier and/or the bottom tier, typically the pockets of the bottom rows, can present greeting cards in a full-facing manner to display all or substantially all of the full face of each greeting card. The upper tier can include a card highlighter display, positioned along one of the rows, configured to present and highlight cards placed therein. |
156 |
Greeting card outpost |
US13549621 |
2012-07-16 |
US08636152B1 |
2014-01-28 |
Christopher Weigand |
The greeting card outpost of the present disclosure and related inventions is a unique and versatile structure which maximizes the number of greeting cards which can be displayed for sale in retail areas which are limited in space. The fixture includes a plurality of adjacent vertically arranged card pockets attached to an angled support structure and standard tube frame which creates angled array of greeting cards extending outward from a front of the display and ending in a fin-like fashion at the back of the display. The novel arrangement decreases the size of space required to display the variety of greeting cards which can be accommodated upon the outpost fixture. |
157 |
Method and apparatus for marketing greeting cards in display fixtures |
US13456577 |
2012-04-26 |
US08307998B2 |
2012-11-13 |
Cathy Belk; Jeffrey Weiss; Thomas H. Johnston; Steven Willensky |
A greeting card display includes an upper tier and a lower tier positioned below the upper tier. The upper and lower tiers include multiple rows of pockets for displaying greeting cards. Some of the pockets of the upper tier and the bottom tier, typically the pockets in each of the bottom rows, present greeting cards in a full-facing manner to display all or substantially all of the full face of each greeting card. The upper tier can include a card highlighter, positioned along one of the rows, configured with pockets to present and highlight cards placed therein. Shadowboxes capable of displaying a greeting card in a full-facing manner can be positioned above the upper tier on the display and are designed to attract the attention of the consumer. A display panel, designed to evoke emotions associated with greeting cards in the shadowboxes, can be positioned between one or more of the shadowboxes. |
158 |
METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR MARKETING GREETING CARDS IN DISPLAY FIXTURES |
US13456577 |
2012-04-26 |
US20120205330A1 |
2012-08-16 |
Cathy Belk; Jeffrey Weiss; Thomas H. Johnston; Steven Willensky |
A greeting card display includes an upper tier and a lower tier positioned below the upper tier. The upper and lower tiers include multiple rows of pockets for displaying greeting cards. Some of the pockets of the upper tier and the bottom tier, typically the pockets in each of the bottom rows, present greeting cards in a full-facing manner to display all or substantially all of the full face of each greeting card. The upper tier can include a card highlighter, positioned along one of the rows, configured with pockets to present and highlight cards placed therein. Shadowboxes capable of displaying a greeting card in a full-facing manner can be positioned above the upper tier on the display and are designed to attract the attention of the consumer. A display panel, designed to evoke emotions associated with greeting cards in the shadowboxes, can be positioned between one or more of the shadowboxes. |
159 |
SPINNING TOWER RACK |
US12883802 |
2010-09-16 |
US20110062094A1 |
2011-03-17 |
Daniel E. Levine; Fred C. Stancer, III; Alan C. Atwood |
A tower rack for holding greeting cards and the like is described. The rack includes a tower assembly structure which includes at least one panel section consisting of one or more side panels. Each side panels is configured with horizontal and vertical slits for holding merchandise trays. A base is configured to fit snugly to the bottom of the tower assembly structure. |
160 |
CLEAR PLASTIC STAND-UP POCKET CHART |
US12260870 |
2008-10-29 |
US20100101129A1 |
2010-04-29 |
Darin Smith |
An transportable presentation support system comprised of a standup, multi-pocket display chart is presented. The chart has the additional features of a transparent slot pocket that runs the length and width of the display chart that accommodates a background poster, over which symbol and word cards can be placed in the transparent pockets covering the front of the display chart. The cards can illustrate the underlying poster.The display chart itself can be transparent and can have transparent slot pockets and transparent card pockets on both sides of the standup. The sides of the standup are held together with a fanfold bottom, which permits the display chart to stand on its end on a table or other surface. |