261 |
HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENT HOLDER |
US13310530 |
2011-12-02 |
US20130140255A1 |
2013-06-06 |
Kelly A. Duffy |
A household implement holder can be used to hang household implements such as fly swatters. A unit has a vertical shaft connected to a base and concealment shield. The implement suspended from the vertical shaft. The vertical shaft may be attached to a vertical surface such as a wall or the unit may be free-standing. The bottom of the implement is hidden in a volume behind the concealment shield when it is suspended from the vertical shaft. The unit may be constructed of different materials, such as wood, plastic, metal, any similar materials, or any combination thereof. |
262 |
Modular Beverage Dispenser Support, Coupler and Method of Use Thereof |
US13645041 |
2012-10-04 |
US20130099084A1 |
2013-04-25 |
Cal Davis |
A modular beverage dispenser support is described which includes a polygon body having a dispenser support surface surrounded by a plurality of vertical side walls. A coupling receiver is recessed into at least one of the side walls to allow coupling with another polygon body having a like coupling receiver. There is described a number of configurations that can be created by using the coupling receivers to connect select sides of two or more beverage dispenser supports. |
263 |
SUPPORT STAND AND STANDABLE HAND-HELD DEVICE |
US13241223 |
2011-09-23 |
US20130077211A1 |
2013-03-28 |
Cheng-Lin Wang |
A support stand suitable for a hand-held device is provided. The support stand has a first support member and a second support member. The second support member slidably fits the first support member and could be temporarily fixed at different positions on the first support member to adjust the length of the support stand. The hand-held device has a display screen and an antenna. Because the length of the support stand is variable, the hand-held device could be laid on the table by various inclination angles. Besides, the projections of the support stand and the antenna on the display screen are not overlapped, and the influence of the support stand made of metal on the signal of the antenna would be lowered. |
264 |
Framed jewelry wall organizer |
US13136123 |
2011-07-25 |
US20130026119A1 |
2013-01-31 |
Donna Ann Barron |
A framed jewelry wall organizer for storing and displaying jewelry is disclosed. This organizer is encased in a decorative frame. The central opening of the frame holds a fabricated clear, hard, plastic sheet with clear, hard, open top, rounded plastic cups on the front side of the sheet. Vacuum forming or injection molding creates this clear plastic sheet with clear cups and makes it one plastic unit. This clear plastic unit is then placed in the frame. A mat or mirror is then sandwiched behind the clear plastic sheet to add design. The mat or mirror can be clearly seen behind the transparent plastic sheet. Finally, a cardboard backing fits behind the mat or mirror and picture frame points are inserted to hold all of the components in the frame. The framed unit will be hung on a wall with picture frame hardware. |
265 |
Shoe Hanging Rack System |
US12871741 |
2010-08-30 |
US20120048816A1 |
2012-03-01 |
Shatikwa Brown |
A shoe hanging system is provided. The system includes a frame, where the frame is encapsulated by a cover. The cover is firmly attached to a spine. The spine is attached to a holding device, where the holding device is configured to hold at least one shoe. |
266 |
Laptop computer support |
US12874989 |
2010-09-02 |
US08035971B2 |
2011-10-11 |
Barry P. Sween; Richard James Elgie |
Articles for supporting computers on users' laps and for isolating the users from heat from the computers. Embodiments may include a body, a top surface for contacting the computer, a bottom surface for contacting the user's lap, and back and front walls or surfaces. In various embodiments, the body defines a hollow area and a side opening, the back is taller than the front, the top surface is at an acute angle to the bottom surface, the bottom surface has a greater horizontal dimension from front to back than the top surface, the bottom surface has a greater horizontal dimension from left to right than the top surface; the article has a cross section that is a trapezoid (e.g., isosceles), the article comprises a foam portion (e.g., tubular) and fabric covering the foam portion, or a combination thereof. In some embodiments, each surface comprises the foam covered with fabric. |
267 |
Modular Enclosure |
US12868274 |
2010-08-25 |
US20110049140A1 |
2011-03-03 |
Gregory Skovira |
A modular enclosure that can be used as a stand-alone unit or can be ganged together in a multiple unit configuration. The enclosure system consisting of a base frame and front door with open sides which can accommodate various side covers or attachments all using the same common mounting. The common mounting used to attach the various covers or attachments provides a unique design for attaching and sealing the side covers or attachments while providing a water-tight and dust tight seal between the interior of the enclosure and the exterior of the enclosure. A variety of attachments are available which give the modular enclosure flexibility to be configured in a wide variety of ways. |
268 |
Laptop Computer Support |
US12874989 |
2010-09-02 |
US20100326330A1 |
2010-12-30 |
Barry Sween; Richard J. Elgie |
Articles for supporting computers on users' laps and for isolating the users from heat from the computers. Embodiments may include a body, a top surface for contacting the computer, a bottom surface for contacting the user's lap, and back and front walls or surfaces. In various embodiments, the body defines a hollow area and a side opening, the back is taller than the front, the top surface is at an acute angle to the bottom surface, the bottom surface has a greater horizontal dimension from front to back than the top surface, the bottom surface has a greater horizontal dimension from left to right than the top surface; the article has a cross section that is a trapezoid (e.g., isosceles), the article comprises a foam portion (e.g., tubular) and fabric covering the foam portion, or a combination thereof. In some embodiments, each surface comprises the foam covered with fabric. |
269 |
HANGING CLOSET ORGANIZER |
US12327797 |
2008-12-03 |
US20100133217A1 |
2010-06-03 |
WEN-TSAN WANG |
A hanging closet organizer includes a plurality of partition panels each having a plurality of vertical insertion slots, a plurality of suspending belts respectively inserted through insertion slots, and a plurality of stub rods inserted into transverse pockets at the suspending belts to support the partition panels at the suspending belts at different elevations. |
270 |
Portable reverse isolation box (PRIB) |
US11973045 |
2007-10-04 |
US20080203103A1 |
2008-08-28 |
Elizabeth E. Cohn; William E. Cohn |
A portable reverse isolation box (PRIB) for protecting an object from the environment and/or protecting a user from the object, the PRIB comprising: a housing comprising a container and a lid, wherein the container has structural integrity and at least a portion of the lid is transparent, and further wherein the housing forms an airtight and watertight isolation bay when the lid is mounted on the container; a port formed in the container; and a disposable flexible element mounted in the port in an airtight and watertight relationship, the flexible element being capable of assuming a concave configuration so as to permit a user to manipulate the object within the isolation bay without opening the lid. |
271 |
PANTRY SNACK RACK AND A BAG CLIP THEREFOR |
US11682594 |
2007-03-06 |
US20070205168A1 |
2007-09-06 |
Donald J. HELVEY |
A storage device for mounting to a structure and for securing and suspending bags and small items includes an elongate track for mounting to the structure and having a channel formed therein. One or more clips each having movable jaws, at least one handle for manipulating the jaws, and a runner to be received in the channel of the elongate track allow the clips to be repositioned along the elongate track. |
272 |
Garment bag pocket assembly |
US09971625 |
2001-10-09 |
US07124884B2 |
2006-10-24 |
Donald H. Felsenthal |
A garment container has a plurality of panels, at least one of which has an opening formed therein. The panels are capable of containing at least one garment between them. A pocket is installed in the opening and is configured to hold a chemical composition in an interior thereof. A zipper provides access into the interior of the pocket. The pocket has a gas-impermeable front surface and a back surface perforated with vents to allow vapor from the chemical composition to pass therethrough to treat the garment contained between the panels. The back surface of the pocket may be gas-impermeable. The garment container may be a rectangular hanging bag for a single garment, a square-topped hanging bag for multiple garments, a clothes trunk, an underbed storage box or a portable closet. |
273 |
Hanging organizer |
US11374700 |
2006-03-14 |
US20060207956A1 |
2006-09-21 |
Dave Sivers |
A hanging organizer includes a body, at least one support hook for attachment of said body to a door, and a plurality of organizational sections, with at least one of said organizational sections having elasticized straps connected with the body of the organizer to accommodate bulky items. |
274 |
Rack for holding packs of plastic bags |
US11320046 |
2005-12-28 |
US20060102573A1 |
2006-05-18 |
Rafael Alvarado |
A rack for hanging four packs of different sized plastic bags of the type having an upper disposable portion and a lower bag portion. |
275 |
Garment bag pocket assembly |
US09971625 |
2001-10-09 |
US20030066767A1 |
2003-04-10 |
Donald
H.
Felsenthal |
A garment container has a plurality of panels, at least one of which has an opening formed therein. The panels are capable of containing at least one garment between them. A pocket is installed in the opening and is configured to hold a chemical composition in an interior thereof. A zipper provides access into the interior of the pocket. The pocket has a gas-impermeable front surface and a back surface perforated with vents to allow vapor from the chemical composition to pass therethrough to treat the garment contained between the panels. The back surface of the pocket may be gas-impermeable. The garment container may be a rectangular hanging bag for a single garment, a square-topped hanging bag for multiple garments, a clothes trunk, an underbed storage box or a portable closet. |
276 |
Pocket assembly for multiple shoe rack bag |
US09732774 |
2000-12-11 |
US06467613B2 |
2002-10-22 |
Donald H. Felsenthal |
A multiple shoe rack bag has a plurality of panels, at least one of which has an opening formed therein. The panels form a space enclosing at least one rack capable of containing at least one pair of shoes therein. A pocket is installed in the opening and is configured to hold a chemical composition in an interior thereof. A zipper provides access into the interior of the pocket. The pocket has a gas-impermeable front surface and a back surface perforated with vents to allow vapor from the chemical composition to pass therethrough to treat the multiple pairs of shoes enclosed in the space formed by the panels. The back surface of the pocket may be gas-impermeable. The shoe rack bag may be a rectangular hanging bag for a single pair of shoes, a rectangular hanging bag for multiple pairs of shoes, an underbed storage box or a portable shoe rack closet. |
277 |
Pocket assembly for multiple shoe rack bag |
US09732774 |
2000-12-11 |
US20020071618A1 |
2002-06-13 |
Donald
H.
Felsenthal |
A multiple shoe rack bag has a plurality of panels, at least one of which has an opening formed therein. The panels form a space enclosing at least one rack capable of containing at least one pair of shoes therein. A pocket is installed in the opening and is configured to hold a chemical composition in an interior thereof. A zipper provides access into the interior of the pocket. The pocket has a gas-impermeable front surface and a back surface perforated with vents to allow vapor from the chemical composition to pass therethrough to treat the multiple pairs of shoes enclosed in the space formed by the panels. The back surface of the pocket may be gas-impermeable. The shoe rack bag may be a rectangular hanging bag for a single pair of shoes, a rectangular hanging bag for multiple pairs of shoes, an underbed storage box or a portable shoe rack closet. |
278 |
Vertical wall rack and variable shoe holder arrangement |
US854392 |
1997-05-12 |
US5894940A |
1999-04-20 |
John Gusdorf; Fred D. Oberhaus |
A storage system having a pair of parallel, spaced side runners and a plurality of interchangeable wire racks secured and suspended between the side runners. The runners are mounted directly to a wall or other flat surface. The runners are provided in interlocking sections and can be joined together to form a runner as long as desired. Each runner has a plurality of evenly spaced openings formed along the length of a center section. The openings in one runner are parallel to the openings in the other runner. Each runner includes a pair of retention ridges on the front surface of the center section extending the length of the that section on each side of the openings. There are plurality of retention tabs on the back surface of flat section with a tab on each side of the opening. Each rack has mounting extensions designed to engage the openings in the runners. Each mounting extension has an vertical section that snaps between the ridges on the front side of the runner and a tip that engages and is secured in the opening and snaps between the retention tabs on the back side of the runner. One embodiment of the rack has a plurality of upward angled loops for holding a shoe. |
279 |
Method and system for storing and hanging articles |
US602109 |
1996-02-23 |
US5645178A |
1997-07-08 |
Ralph F. Conley, Jr. |
This invention relates to a method and apparatus for storing and hanging various articles. The storage and hanging system comprises an article receiver which is adjustable secured to a support and which is adjustable to a plurality of different positions such that articles may be hung on one or more rails of the receiver. Subsequently, the article receiver may be collapsed to a closed position so that the stored articles consume a relatively small amount of space. The system is convenient in that it provides a combination of storage containers, and jewelry clips and other clips, along with a mirror which is particularly useful when the system is being used, for example, at a school, office or even during traveling. The system is conveniently designed to be hung on a door or other suitable surface, but it is contemplated that the support for the article receiver may be mounted directly to a surface. |
280 |
Door hinge held catchall rack |
US248719 |
1994-05-25 |
US5505317A |
1996-04-09 |
Robert A. Rulis; John B. Shattuck |
A pivoting door hinge held catchall rack including a rod which extends vertically along a plurality of door hinges and which is held by the pins of the door hinges threaded through flanges on either end of the rod and/or through screw-eye type devices which are easily threaded into a slot in back of the rod and therefore can be readily aligned with the tops of the hinges. From the rod are extended, appended, fixed or attached a plurality of catchall devices, shapes and forms. |