201 |
Bottle rack and kit for bottle-supporting assembly |
US13658568 |
2012-10-23 |
US09149115B2 |
2015-10-06 |
Jamie Dennis Kasza; Eric John Pfeiffer |
A bottle rack includes a bottle-supporting assembly having an elongate portion and support bars connected to the elongate portion, with the support bars being spaced longitudinally along the elongate portion and suitable to support bottles therebetween; and a panel having support bar apertures suitable for the support bars of the bottle-supporting assembly to extend through. The bottle-supporting assembly is secured onto the panel with the support bars extending through the apertures of the panel and the support bars are suitable to support the bottles such that the bottles are substantially perpendicular to the support panel. The bottle-supporting assembly may be supplied in the form of a kit. |
202 |
BEVERAGE STORAGE CABINET |
US14178253 |
2014-02-11 |
US20150223617A1 |
2015-08-13 |
Osman Guerer |
A beverage storage cabinet enclosure including a front wall surface with a one-way mirror, a front door with layered thermal glass, support bars, back wall with a full mirror, sidewalls with full mirrors or light boxes a top and bottom. The support bars support beverage containers and may include light elements. Presents an infinity effect reflection of a repeated succession of items that appear to recede rearward behind the back wall. In embodiments, the enclosure includes a controller and light sensor to adjust one or more of lights, and enhance and vary the infinity effect by brightening or dimming the lights to keep internal light intensity brighter than external light intensity. |
203 |
Product management display system with trackless pusher mechanism |
US14444357 |
2014-07-28 |
US09072394B2 |
2015-07-07 |
Stephen N. Hardy |
A product management display system for merchandising product on a shelf includes using a trackless pusher mechanism that travels along a surface on which product is placed and one or more dividers for separating product into rows. The one or more dividers may be engaged to a front rail in two different conditions, locked and unlocked. In a locked condition, the relationship between the divider and the front rail resists alteration in any direction with respect to each other. In the unlocked condition, the dividers may be freely slid laterally along the front rail, while remaining perpendicular to the front rail. The one or more dividers may lock to the front rail through the use of corresponding teeth, resilient surfaces, a locking tab, a locking bar and/or a cam. |
204 |
Modular cable wine rack system |
US14451540 |
2014-08-05 |
US09060603B1 |
2015-06-23 |
Miguel D. Christie |
A modular rack system suspends wine bottles height adjustably from between a ceiling and a floor. The modular rack system includes a plurality of cables and a plurality of support blocks. The plurality of cables extend tautly from the ceiling to the floor. The plurality of support blocks height adjustably engage the plurality of cables and suspend the wine bottles height adjustably. |
205 |
Methods and systems for organizing products for purchase based on tangential information |
US12150600 |
2008-04-29 |
US09031865B1 |
2015-05-12 |
Tom Geniesse |
Methods and systems for providing an information-conveying layout based on tangential categories of products for sale in a retail location are applicable to any product for which there are multiple complex criteria for determining an appropriate selection. By providing customers with an intuitive and systematic approach to selecting a desired product, such as wine, the present disclosure provides customers the rare satisfaction of quickly making a precise and intelligent decision based on informed choice, rather than choosing only based on a direct category or relying on the suggestions of a salesperson. |
206 |
RACK FOR REUSABLE CRATES |
US14455149 |
2014-08-08 |
US20150083679A1 |
2015-03-26 |
Ryan C. Meers |
A rack for holding a plurality of crates includes a plurality of vertically-spaced support surfaces. Each support surface is configured to support a crate and may be an arm extending from a vertical support. The arms may be arranged in pairs so that each pair of support surfaces supports one crate. The arms may be retractable so that the rack can be collapsed after the crates have been removed. |
207 |
Intravenous fluid hanger housing |
US13771279 |
2013-02-20 |
US08950580B2 |
2015-02-10 |
Gary L. Sharpe; Doug Clouser |
A housing secures an intravenous fluid bag along a portion of a support pole. The intravenous bag is suspended inside the housing, which is formed from three molded parts. A molded back part and a molded end part are joined in a permanent manner along a seam line, and these molded parts define a majority of the housing. A molded door part completes the housing, the molded door part being hingedly attached to the molded back part, providing the housing with an open and a closed position. Aligned slots in the molded end part allow the support pole portion to pass through the housing interior when the housing is in the closed position, and at least one cradle, attached to the molded end part, secures the support pole portion. The molded door part can be latched when in the closed position. |
208 |
NAIL POLISH DISPLAY SYSTEM |
US14507482 |
2014-10-06 |
US20150023131A1 |
2015-01-22 |
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. |
209 |
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT DISPLAY SYSTEM WITH TRACKLESS PUSHER MECHANISM |
US14326625 |
2014-07-09 |
US20140326689A1 |
2014-11-06 |
Stephen N. Hardy |
A product management display system for merchandising product on a shelf includes using a trackless pusher mechanism that travels along a surface on which product is placed and one or more dividers for separating product into rows. The one or more dividers may be engaged to a front rail in two different conditions, locked and unlocked. In a locked condition, the relationship between the divider and the front rail resists alteration in any direction with respect to each other. In the unlocked condition, the dividers may be freely slid laterally along the front rail, while remaining perpendicular to the front rail. The one or more dividers may lock to the front rail through the use of corresponding teeth, resilient surfaces, a locking tab, a locking bar and/or a cam. |
210 |
Product management display system with trackless pusher mechanism |
US13564575 |
2012-08-01 |
US08863963B2 |
2014-10-21 |
Stephen N Hardy |
A product management display system for merchandising product on a shelf includes at least one tray having a front rounded portion and defining a plurality of apertures and having two sides. A lip may extend upward from the front rounded portion of the at least one tray. A front shelf may extend forward from the lip. The at least one tray may include one divider extending upwardly from each of the two sides and a front wall. The front wall may include a top wall, a bottom wall, and two side legs. The front wall, bottom wall, and two side legs may form a wall aperture and the front wall may include a plurality of projections configured to engage with the plurality of apertures on the tray. |
211 |
BOX HOLDING SYSTEM |
US14073586 |
2013-11-06 |
US20140217040A1 |
2014-08-07 |
Aaron Wosoba; Gene Dearing |
A system for holding nested boxes features a rack including a support, a pair of generally parallel vertical members mounted to the support and a number of generally parallel horizontal members extending between the pair of vertical members. The system also features a box holder assembly including a base featuring a hook portion and a channel. The hook portion of the box holder assembly engages one of the horizontal members of the rack. A fixed arm is attached to the base. An adjustable arm features a sliding section positioned in the channel of the base. A spring urges the adjustable arm towards the fixed arm so that the fixed arm and the adjustable arm engage the nested boxes. |
212 |
WINE RACK |
US14230933 |
2014-03-31 |
US20140209549A1 |
2014-07-31 |
Doug McCain |
A wine rack for mounting on a wall or other surface, the wine rack including at least a first and second pair of support members. In one embodiment, the first pair of support members may support at least a first and a second wine bottle in a substantially parallel relation to the wall, wherein the second bottle is positionable proximate the wall, and wherein the label of the first wine bottle is visible to a person standing in front of the wine rack. |
213 |
Secure stow go wine rack |
US13400201 |
2012-02-20 |
US08777019B2 |
2014-07-15 |
Amy L. Dovell |
The portable beverage rack of the present invention is a generally square or rectangular receptacle which may safely store one or more bottles in u-shaped channels which cradle the bottles and prevent movement of the bottles while in transit or while travelling on a boat or an RV. The u-shaped channels may contain a rubber pad on the inside surface to prevent sliding, rolling or other lateral movement of the bottles. The portable beverage rack also contains a securement mechanism, such as a strap, buckle or band which extends over the top of the bottles to prevent vertical movement of the bottles. Additionally, the rack includes means to attach the rack to a wall or other vertical surface using a separate wall mounted base plate. |
214 |
Stackable glide rack for maximizing product selection |
US12886883 |
2010-09-21 |
US08714373B2 |
2014-05-06 |
Devin Danehy |
A stackable glide rack includes an elongated member having a plurality of vertical partitions forming at least one row for storing a plurality of beverage containers, multiple protrusions and indentations for allowing a group of individual glide racks to be stacked in a vertical manner and an identification unit for identifying a type of beverage container stored in each row. When so oriented, a plurality of glide racks can provide an increased product selection choices without occupying additional space in a refrigerated display case. |
215 |
Display end unit structure |
US13650058 |
2012-10-11 |
US08713826B1 |
2014-05-06 |
Terry J. Johnson; Travis Ogden Johnson |
A rack system for displaying products comprises a rack unit supporting some of the products so as to be accessed at a forward facing product dispensing face. The rack unit has a side portion facing generally perpendicular to the dispensing face. A corner member is supported on the side portion and comprises a first wall portion extending generally forwardly to a vertical edge adjacent the product dispensing face, and a second wall portion extending generally laterally outward from the side portion to a second vertical edge. The first and second edges each have a retaining portion extending vertically. A flexible signage member is supported on the corner member in a flexed condition between the retaining portions with a signage surface that is concave outwardly between the retaining portions. The signage member is supported and retained on the corner member by a biasing of the signage member to extend wider than a distance between the retaining portions. |
216 |
Product Securement and Management System |
US14046385 |
2013-10-04 |
US20140034592A1 |
2014-02-06 |
Stephen N. Hardy |
A merchandising system that improves the merchandising of product by limiting the number and the frequency with which product can be removed from, for example, a merchandising shelf. The merchandising system may include a base configured to support product and a housing configured to engage the base. The housing may comprise a top wall, a first side wall, a second side wall, and a front retaining wall mounted to the base at an angle. The system may further include a spring-urged pusher movably mounted on the base. The system may further include an opening defined by the first side wall and the front retaining wall through which product may be removed. |
217 |
BOTTLE RACK AND KIT FOR BOTTLE-SUPPORTING ASSEMBLY |
US13658568 |
2012-10-23 |
US20130334155A1 |
2013-12-19 |
Jamie Dennis KASZA; Eric John PFEIFFER |
The embodiments described herein relate generally a bottle rack and kit for a bottle-supporting assembly for use in a bottle rack. The bottle rack comprises a bottle-supporting assembly having an elongate portion and a plurality of support bars connected to the elongate portion, wherein the support bars are spaced longitudinally along the elongate portion and suitable to support bottles therebetween; and a panel having a plurality of support bar apertures suitable for the support bars of the bottle-supporting assembly to extend through, wherein the bottle-supporting assembly is secured onto the panel with the support bars extending through the apertures of the panel. |
218 |
Product Management Display System with Trackless Pusher Mechanism |
US13564575 |
2012-08-01 |
US20130031815A1 |
2013-02-07 |
Stephen N. Hardy |
A product management display system for merchandising product on a shelf includes at least one tray having a front rounded portion and defining a plurality of apertures and having two sides. A lip may extend upward from the front rounded portion of the at least one tray. A front shelf may extend forward from the lip. The at least one tray may include one divider extending upwardly from each of the two sides and a front wall. The front wall may include a top wall, a bottom wall, and two side legs. The front wall, bottom wall, and two side legs may form a wall aperture and the front wall may include a plurality of projections configured to engage with the plurality of apertures on the tray. |
219 |
System Including a Bottle for Beverages and a Stand for Supporting the Bottle |
US13545640 |
2012-07-10 |
US20120273372A1 |
2012-11-01 |
Tim Goldburt; Matt Sandy |
A system includes a bottle for beverages with an element having an electronic display displaying video images, and a stand which supports the bottle for beverages and has a light emitting component which emit light controlled by a control for producing lights of different colors. |
220 |
SYSTEM FOR DISPLAYING PRODUCTS ON A SHELF |
US13406949 |
2012-02-28 |
US20120266437A1 |
2012-10-25 |
Anthony Camello; Eric Neumann; Bruce Gommermann; Daniel C. Riley |
A product display unit for a displaying a plurality of products thereon is disclosed. The product display unit comprises a bottom member, a first rib, a second rib and a top member. The bottom member is configured to be positioned on a first product-supporting shelf. The first rib projects upwardly from the product-supporting surface and extends longitudinally along the bottom member. The second rib projects upwardly from the product-supporting surface and extends longitudinally along the bottom member, such that a distance is defined between the first rib and the second rib. The top member is disposed in juxtaposed relation with the bottom member and is configured for suspension from a second product-supporting shelf. The distance between the first rib and the second rib is dimensioned to be less than the widest portion of a product configured to be supported by the bottom member. |