41 |
End brace organization for venetian blind head channel or the like |
US3425480D |
1967-05-25 |
US3425480A |
1969-02-04 |
ANDERLE JOSEPH A; ABATE LEO |
|
42 |
Attachment for curtain rods |
US32542228 |
1928-12-12 |
US1845659A |
1932-02-16 |
GESSFORD HANDY LEVIN |
|
43 |
Attachment for curtain rods |
US29032228 |
1928-07-05 |
US1841805A |
1932-01-19 |
GESSFORD HANDY LEVIN |
|
44 |
Fastener for curtain rod ornaments |
US53868231 |
1931-05-20 |
US1832087A |
1931-11-17 |
BOYE JAMES H |
|
45 |
Curtain or drape rod attachment |
US49816930 |
1930-11-25 |
US1801399A |
1931-04-21 |
VEETMEIER GEORGE A |
|
46 |
Support for window drapery |
US33418829 |
1929-01-22 |
US1773590A |
1930-08-19 |
MATHIAS ALBERT J |
|
47 |
Partition mount system including head coupler with adjustable head length and head position |
US15216877 |
2016-07-22 |
US10081955B2 |
2018-09-25 |
Jeffrey P. Whittemore |
A coupler comprises a first channel having a first axis of extension in a first horizontal direction and a second channel having a second axis of extension in the first horizontal direction. The second axis of extension is parallel to and spaced apart from the first axis of extension in a second horizontal direction. The second axis of extension has a pitch angle relative to the first axis of extension in a vertical direction, the pitch angle being less than 180 degrees. The first and second channels each include head-mounting features, the head-mounting features constructed and arranged to retain an elongated head to the coupler while permitting movement of the elongated head relative to the coupler in the first horizontal direction. |
48 |
PRIVACY CURTAIN ASSEMBLY WITH CLEANABLE PANELS |
US15496171 |
2017-04-25 |
US20170224146A1 |
2017-08-10 |
Lorenz W. Mayer |
A privacy curtain assembly includes a main curtain portion. The main curtain portion includes a first side, a second side, and oppositely disposed leading edges located between the first and second sides. The privacy curtain assembly also includes at least one cleanable, wipable panel that is permanently affixed to one of the leading edges of the main curtain portion. The at least one panel is configured to be cleaned while permanently affixed to the main curtain portion. |
49 |
Hang-it-all curtain system |
US14628237 |
2015-02-21 |
US09609974B2 |
2017-04-04 |
Shelley Megan Mateer |
An improved, simpler, and more cost effective method for hanging multiple layers of curtaining with reduced damage to the casement of a window or of the walls around a window. An e-shaped hook (1) wraps around an existing bracket (3) utilized to hang a primary curtain rod. The hook (1) then extends down from the bracket (3) ending in a lateral prong at a right angle to the bracket (3) and perpendicular to the original curtain rod, pointing toward the center of the window. This prong is then inserted into the aperture of a telescoping rod with an internal spring adjustment referred to as a spring tension rod (2). The spring tension rod (2), due to its internal spring, allows for the rod to be inserted onto the hook (1) and be released from the hook (1) without the removal of the hook (1) from the bracket (3). |
50 |
MODULAR LONG WINDOW FOR AIRCRAFT CABINS |
US14832593 |
2015-08-21 |
US20160229514A1 |
2016-08-11 |
NICHOLAS C. MOHAT; Steve Fillippi; Hung Pham; Lionel Hudek; Michael D. Hughes; Matt Anderson |
Various systems, processes, and techniques may be used for producing a long modular window assembly for an aircraft. In particular implementations, a long modular window assembly may, among other things, include a frame, a motor, and a shade. The frame may include an inner shell and an outer shell. The inner shell may have a lens opening, and the outer shell an opening but no lens. The frame may have a frame interior. A lens may be provided for engagement to the lens opening of the inner shell. A multiplicity of brackets may attach the frame to engage the assembly to a side wall, typically curved, of an aircraft interior. An electric motor may engage the frame in the frame interior along the frame. A first shade is provided with a shade rail. The shade and the shade rail are dimensioned for receipt into the interior of the frame. |
51 |
Magnetically mounted privacy screen |
US14302641 |
2014-06-12 |
US09345357B1 |
2016-05-24 |
Gilberto Davila, Jr. |
A privacy screen includes a flexible panel having a hem formed peripherally about the panel. The hem includes a plurality of pockets. Each pocket accommodates a respective magnet. The magnets releasably adhere to a metallic door or frame surrounding a window or wall opening to be covered. This holds the panel over the window or wall opening to prevent viewing therethrough. |
52 |
Magnetic curtain adapted for attachment to a magnetic and/or a non-magnetic material or surface |
US14205233 |
2014-03-11 |
US09138094B2 |
2015-09-22 |
James Roth; Mary E. Roth |
The present invention describes a window covering which is useful for securing to objects having windows without using permanent attachment devices. The window covering preferably contains a plurality of magnets arranged along the upper end and along the lower end. The magnets are arranged so that they are coupleable or securable to a metal part of a window itself or a metal surface which houses the window as well as one or more additional magnets positioned within the window covering. The window covering further comprises one or more non-magnetic surface adapters constructed and arranged to secure to at least one magnet along a first surface and to a second, non-magnetic surface along a second surface. The window covering provides at least one contact point for securing to at least one non-magnetic surface. |
53 |
Magnetic curtain |
US13672084 |
2012-11-08 |
US08689852B2 |
2014-04-08 |
James Roth; Mary E. Roth |
The present invention describes a window covering which is useful for securing to objects having windows without using permanent attachment devices. The window covering preferably contains a plurality of magnets arranged along the upper end and along the lower end. The magnets are arranged so that they are coupleable or securable to a metal part of a window itself or a metal surface which houses the window as well as one or more additional magnets positioned within the window covering. |
54 |
Hanging Device |
US13187748 |
2011-07-21 |
US20120246957A1 |
2012-10-04 |
Roberto R. Daniel |
An alignment device or jig that includes a level and a rule which is used for hanging wall supported items. The device includes locator blocks with locator pins for supporting the item and stud finder sensors for locating wall studs. The locator pins extend to protrude from the back side of the jig to allow a mark to be made into the hanging surface when the jig is pressed against the hanging surface. In the event that the item requires a stronger surface to hang onto due to excessive weight, a stud finder system can be utilized. In operation, one or more of picture frames to be mounted to a wall are hung on the device on one or more hangers. The hangers are slidingly spaced along the device scale for desired picture spacing. The device with the frames is placed against the wall and pressed to the wall, wherein the marking points mark the wall at the exact desired points where permanent hangers will be driven into the wall to support the one or more picture frames. |
55 |
Adjustable-width/height window treatment overlay |
US12012438 |
2008-01-31 |
US07650924B1 |
2010-01-26 |
Susan Smith Bouldin |
A mass marketable decorative window treatment system employs adjustable-width valance pieces or overlays that can be hung from a conventional curtain rod on which a rod sleeve has been mounted. Segmented hook and loop fastener means are employed on both the valance pieces and on a curtain rod subassembly so that the decorative window treatment components need not be permanently secured to a board as required with similar custom window treatments. The width of individual valance pieces, such as, but not limited to, swags and jabots and flat overlays can be adjusted so that the standard size components can be used for different size windows. |
56 |
Traverse-type window blind with multiple rods and blinds |
US11193497 |
2005-08-01 |
US20060260769A1 |
2006-11-23 |
Leslie Nien |
A traverse-type window blind with multiple rods and blinds includes brackets, support rods, sliding hooks, and blind bodies wherein each bracket has an abutment face to be fixed to a sidewall of a window frame and at least two or more support portions sequentially arranged at the other side for the mounting of the support rods thereon respectively. Each sliding hook has a hooked upper portion larger than the support portion thereof to be guided through traverse spaces defining the support portions and hanged onto the support rod thereby so that each blind body suspending between every two sliding hooks can be synchronically moved along the support rod without being interfered in an easy traverse-type operation. Besides, each sliding hook has a protective member mounted to the hooked upper portion so as to avoid direct contact with the surface of the support rod and refrain from any damages caused thereby. |
57 |
Modular material hanging assembly |
US912060 |
1997-08-15 |
US5927371A |
1999-07-27 |
Ellen S. Schofield; Deena Yaver |
A modular material hanging assembly is provided for adjustably hanging pieces of material, such as swags, to form a plurality of arcuate folds of varying radii in the material. The material is hung by material holding brackets consisting of a main assembly with a J-shaped member vertically attached to a wall and an L-shaped adjustable arm attached to a first extension member such that a tie member with material gathered on it can be attached to securements on each member to form the arcuate folds of varying radii in the material. Further, an auxiliary bracket, consisting of an L-shaped member vertically attached to the wall with a telescoping extension member, can be attached to the material holding bracket so that a cascade can be draped over the auxiliary bracket. |
58 |
Vertical blinds with curtain attachment |
US228301 |
1994-04-15 |
US5439042A |
1995-08-08 |
Harout D. Ohanesian |
A curtain is mounted directly to a vertical blind assembly for providing enhanced functionality. Mounting brackets are provided which connect a rear portion of the curtain to individual slat carriers slidably mounted within the housing of the vertical blind assembly. In this manner, lateral movement of the carriers, which causes opening and closing of the vertical blinds, likewise causes an opening and closing of the curtain. The bracket extends a sufficient distance from the housing such that the curtain does not hinder pivoting of the vertical blinds. A number of alternative embodiments are provided in which the curtain is mounted to a second housing, such that the curtain can be opened or closed independently of movement of the vertical slats. The secondary housing is either separate from the housing of the vertical blinds, or is integrally formed as a single Siamese housing. |
59 |
Window dressing system for a pleated drape or the like |
US860668 |
1992-03-30 |
US5232039A |
1993-08-03 |
David R. Shapiro; Harry Shapiro |
The present invention provides a window dressing system which, according to one aspect of the invention, has a bracket for supporting a drapery on one side and a window treatment on the other side. The bracket is configured with tracks which cooperate with movable hardware assemblies attached to the top window treatment and the drapery in a manner that provides simple and efficient removal of the window treatment and the drapery for servicing. The drapery hardware assembly is also designed to facilitate pleating of the drapery in an easy to assemble and disassemble arrangement. |
60 |
Curtain rod track fitting |
US870036 |
1978-01-16 |
US4190927A |
1980-03-04 |
Erwin Hepperle |
A curtain rod track fitting and curtain rings for use therewith, the curtain rings being slideable on the curtain rod and being provided with a slide or roll device trued to the middle of the ring and supported on the rod in such a manner that the plane of the ring runs normally substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the curtain rod, and the rings are reciprocally movable around a horizontal axis running transverse to the curtain rod. |