61 |
Insulating valance |
US942781 |
1978-09-15 |
US4167205A |
1979-09-11 |
Dale B. Gerdeman |
A pivotal baffle disposed above or behind drapes so as to define a closed chamber with the walls, windows and drapes when the drapes are drawn to their closed position; thereby preventing room air from circulating past the windows. |
62 |
Device for packing, transporting and storing ready-made curtains or drapes |
US42799473 |
1973-12-26 |
US3917065A |
1975-11-04 |
PAPE HERMANN |
An arrangement for packing, transporting, and storing ready-made curtains or drapes which includes an open top container provided with a lid for selectively closing the container which lid is provided with at least one rail for receiving the fittings provided on the upper edges of the ready-made curtains or drapes.
|
63 |
Curtain and attached air seal |
US42092773 |
1973-12-03 |
US3857432A |
1974-12-31 |
RUSSELL D |
An air seal gasket for attachment behind window curtains or drapes to reduce the flow of cold downward air currents in the winter and to reduce the flow of warm upward air currents in the summer. The gasket is secured to the rear of the curtain or drape with a pressure adhesive tape or similar continuous fastening device to permit removal for cleaning. Characteristics of the gasket are selected to suit the curtain or drape so that the appearance of the drape from within a room is not affected.
|
64 |
Hook pleat drapery system |
US3738414D |
1971-06-14 |
US3738414A |
1973-06-12 |
BAKER G |
A simulated cafe drapery system in which draperies are supported by hooks from sliders carried by a track. The track has two longitudinally extending grooves, one carrying the master slides and the other carrying individual hook slides. A hook slide is interconnected mechanically with each master slide so that they move together. The track end fitting serves to support and house traverse cord pulleys and has a finial mounted thereon.
|
65 |
Wrap-around valance finial |
US3693210D |
1971-09-13 |
US3693210A |
1972-09-26 |
MACFARLANE WALTER J; FEER LAWRENCE P |
A generally rectangular telescoping cafe traverse rod has a longitudinal slot on the back wall thereof and end finials decorating its ends. The end finials are wrap-around valance-type finials having a flat front face suited for custom home decoration by the application of fabric or paper, extend toward each other a limited distance in front of the rod, and are spaced forwardly of the rod to permit the passage of the ring glides between them and the rod. A tongue on each end finial is positioned in the slot and other projections provided by the finial engage the front, bottom, and back walls of the rod to non-rotatably support and resiliently clamp the end finials to the rod and reinforce the rod.
|
66 |
Hanger rod construction and assembly |
US3637084D |
1969-05-08 |
US3637084A |
1972-01-25 |
UITZ MARK O |
Hanger rod construction and assemblies including a cylindrical rod with longitudinally extending undercut slots formed in its outer surface and mounting brackets and hanger devices for mounting in said slots, together with an internal bore formed in the rod and end pieces and mounting brackets for mounting in said bore.
|
67 |
Drapery hardware |
US29625263 |
1963-07-19 |
US3235926A |
1966-02-22 |
MATES JACK K |
|
68 |
Shower curtain clamp |
US36063353 |
1953-06-10 |
US2764382A |
1956-09-25 |
SAUL GUBERNICK |
|
69 |
Ornamental support for draperies |
US5740936 |
1936-01-03 |
US2080270A |
1937-05-11 |
HENRY CHARLES P |
|
70 |
Curtain pole |
US73563634 |
1934-07-17 |
US2047238A |
1936-07-14 |
ORVILE WALLACE CHARLES |
|
71 |
Curtain support |
US61014132 |
1932-05-09 |
US1956799A |
1934-05-01 |
JESSEN HENRY H |
|
72 |
Rod for curtains, draperies, and the like |
US19339527 |
1927-05-23 |
US1665704A |
1928-04-10 |
JAMES KERNES |
|
73 |
Device for hanging curtains |
US43887721 |
1921-01-21 |
US1408755A |
1922-03-07 |
MCMAHON FREDERICK F |
|
74 |
Resettable breakaway shower rod system |
US14874869 |
2015-10-05 |
US10098508B1 |
2018-10-16 |
Tracy Switzer |
A resettable breakaway shower rod system includes a pair of mounting brackets suitable for mounting a curved shower curtain rod having ends on the wall of a shower between the brackets; the mounting brackets each includes a stationary portion, and a rotatable portion which is rotatably coupled to the stationary portion; the stationary portion and the rotatable portion have a releasable engaging device that engages the rod at a horizontal position and releases the rod to a downward breakaway position when excessive downward force is applied; both ends of the rod remain in the bracket, and the rod resets upward to a horizontal position. |
75 |
Privacy curtain assembly with cleanable panels |
US14844246 |
2015-09-03 |
US09661947B2 |
2017-05-30 |
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. |
76 |
ADJUSTABLE ROD ASSEMBLY |
US14258546 |
2014-04-22 |
US20150297038A1 |
2015-10-22 |
Joseph VACCARO |
An adjustable rod assembly includes first and second rods and first and second support members. Each of the first and second rods has an end portion. Each support member has opposing first and second open ends, a cavity extending between the opposing first and second open ends, and a sliding assembly with a slider member mounted proximate the first open end. The first end portion is at least partially surrounded by the sliding assembly and movably mounted in the cavity of the first support member and the second end portion is at least partially surrounded by the sliding assembly and movably mounted in the cavity of the second support member. The first and second rods are movable relative to the first and second support members in a first direction away from the first and second support members and a second direction which is opposite to the first direction. |
77 |
Panel-type curtain and coupling method of the same |
US13824636 |
2011-06-10 |
US08833427B2 |
2014-09-16 |
Kuniharu Kazuma |
A panel-type curtain that can be attached easily to a curtain rail even after attachment of a curtain member, and that can allow the curtain member to slide smoothly. Specifically, a panel-type curtain is hung on runners of a curtain rail via supports, the panel-type curtain including an elongated holding frame capable of catching the supports, and curtain members supported by the holding frame, wherein the holding frame has a first coupling bar having a rail portion on a front side thereof, and a second coupling bar having a projecting slider slidably fitted in the rail portion of the first coupling bar on a back side thereof, and the slider and the rail portion constitute a bayonet structure. |
78 |
MAGNETIC CURTAIN ADAPTED FOR ATTACHMENT TO A MAGNETIC AND/OR A NON-MAGNETIC MATERIAL OR SURFACE |
US14205233 |
2014-03-11 |
US20140251560A1 |
2014-09-11 |
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. |
79 |
MAGNETIC CURTAIN |
US13672084 |
2012-11-08 |
US20130112355A1 |
2013-05-09 |
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. |
80 |
WINDOW SYSTEM |
US13618142 |
2012-09-14 |
US20130062023A1 |
2013-03-14 |
Lauren Little |
A window covering system includes a window blind and a pet curtain. The window blind has an upper region and a lower region. The upper region is coupled to a window frame such that the window blind hangs from the window frame. The pet curtain is coupled to the window blind and extends downwardly past a lower region of the window blind towards a lower portion of the window frame. At least a portion of a dog or cat can move past the pet curtain of the window system to view out of the window without raising the window blinds. The pet curtain includes pass-through features that allow the pet to pass therethrough and that can move back into position after the pet has passed therethrough to substantially cover the window frame or that can be removed from the curtain or reattached to the curtain. |