子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Motorized drapery pull system | US10165148 | 2002-06-07 | US06994145B2 | 2006-02-07 | Jason C. Killo; Stephen D. Dauerbach; Jason S. Gottschall; Todd M. Shirk; Joel S. Spira |
| A quiet drapery pull system includes an elongated track that receives a master car and auxiliary cars. The track defines a pair of curved surfaces for nested receipt of roller members of the cars to facilitate linear tracking of the cars. The cars preferably include tires that are made from a resilient material to limit noises caused by rolling contact and by slipping and dragging of the tires upon contact with surface imperfections of the track. The drapery pull system preferably includes a drive belt connected to a reversible motor and to the master car for driving the master car in each of opposite directions. The drive belt is preferably made from a resilient material to limit noise associated with contact between the drive belt and drive pulley and between the belt and the track. | ||||||
| 142 | Motorized drapery pull system | US10039787 | 2002-01-02 | US06935403B2 | 2005-08-30 | Jason C. Killo; Stephen D. Dauerbach; Jason S. Gottschall; Todd M. Shirk; Joel S. Spira |
| A quiet drapery pull system includes an elongated track that receives a master car and auxiliary cars. The track defines a pair of curved surfaces for nested receipt of roller members of the cars to facilitate linear tracking of the cars. The cars preferably include tires that are made from a resilient material to limit noises caused by rolling contact and by slipping and dragging of the tires upon contact with surface imperfections of the track. The drapery pull system preferably includes a drive belt connected to a reversible motor and to the master car for driving the master car in each of opposite directions. The drive belt is preferably made from a resilient material to limit noise associated with contact between the drive belt and drive pulley and between the belt and the track. | ||||||
| 143 | Apparatus for moving a curtain along a curtain rail | US10401382 | 2003-03-27 | US06886218B2 | 2005-05-03 | Bart ter Braak |
| An apparatus for moving a curtain along a curtain rail, which apparatus is provided with driving means (5, 6; 105, 106) movable along the curtain rail (1) and, in use, coupling means (10; 110) connected to the curtain, which coupling means (10, 11; 110, 111) are arranged to couple the curtain to the driving means (5, 6; 105, 106), wherein the apparatus is provided with operable uncoupling means (14; 114) which are arranged to uncouple, at least during operation, the coupling means (10, 11; 110, 111) from the driving means (5, 6; 105, 106), so that the curtain is movable along the curtain rail (1) independently of the driving means, the uncoupling means (14; 114) being arranged to be operated independently of a force (10, 11) exerted on the curtain in a curtain rail longitudinal direction. | ||||||
| 144 | Connecting member for curtain rails | US10451838 | 2003-10-22 | US20040067097A1 | 2004-04-08 | Henricus Wilhelmus Frederikus Bosgoed |
| The invention relates to a connector element to be used with curtain rails having a substantially inverted U-shaped cross-section with its legs being flanged inwards, said flanged legs at the bottom defining a longitudinal extending opening at both sides limited by raised supporting edges formed by the extremities of the flanged legs, for supporting curtain sliders. The connector element provides for a coupling of subsequent lengths of curtain rail in which it is provided for that at the transition, the curtain sliders project beyond the supporting edge and are forced to the middle, as a result of which the otherwise occurring shocking movement at the transition between abutting extremities of lengths of curtain rail is prevented. | ||||||
| 145 | Device for automatically moving a curtain along a curtain rail | US10309945 | 2002-12-03 | US20030106653A1 | 2003-06-12 | Bart ter Braak |
| A device for automatically moving a curtain along a curtain rail, which device comprises driving means movable along the curtain rail, the curtain being adapted to be coupled to the driving means by way of coupling means, wherein the driving means comprise a toothed belt (2). Preferably, the rail (1) is provided with two toothed belt guide channels (1a, 1b) extending in longitudinal direction of the rail, for the purpose of guiding the toothed belt (2) along the rail (1), the device being provided, adjacent at least a first end of the rail (1), with reversing means (3) for reversing a part of the toothed belt (2) extending out of the one guide channel (1a; 1b) and guiding it to the other guide channel (1b; 1a). | ||||||
| 146 | Fastening body made of synthetic resin | US09521494 | 2000-03-09 | US06463634B1 | 2002-10-15 | Masayuki Naohara; Shintaro Oosugi; Mitsuru Akeno |
| A fastening body having a flat substrate made of synthetic resin. The flat substrate has two synthetic resin layers having different molding shrinkage rates. With the two synthetic resin layers, the flat substrate can have a desired curvature in width direction. The fastening body is fixed by engagement in each of engaging groove portions of a mounting body. The mounting body has a substantially U-shaped section, formed along both side edges in a width direction, so that openings formed by the U-shaped section oppose each other. | ||||||
| 147 | Traverse rod assembly | US263600 | 1999-03-05 | US6125909A | 2000-10-03 | Richard K. Walker; Whitney A. Walker |
| A traverse rod assembly (10) includes a support rod (12) having a viewing side (32) and an opposite backside (34). A track (26) is connected to the backside (34) of the support rod (12), and the track (26) has a sideways opening (36) hidden from the viewing side (32) of the support rod (12). A set of sliders (28) has a first section (54) slidably disposed within the track (26) and a second section (56) extending from the first section (54) through the sideways opening (36) in the track (26). A curtain support (30) is connected to the second section (56) of each of at least a subset of the sliders (28), and the curtain support (30) is operable to support at least part of a drapery (16). | ||||||
| 148 | Curtain-rail connector | US207243 | 1998-12-08 | US5993100A | 1999-11-30 | Gunter Gastmann |
| A connector is used with a pair of hollow rails having longitudinally confronting ends and each forming a downwardly open longitudinal slot and having a pair of upwardly directed support faces flanking the slot. A hanger has a head longitudinally displaceable inside the rails on the support faces thereof, a body projecting through the slot downward out of the rails, and a horizontally projecting guide flange immediately below the rails and at a predetermined spacing below the head. The hanger is adapted to carry a curtain below the rails. The connector has a flat, vertical, and transversely extending body plate between the rail ends and a pair of flat guides fixed to the body plate below the rail ends, extending between and longitudinally overlapping the rail ends, and each having a generally horizontally extending upper face engageable with the guide flange on sliding of the hanger between the rails and subdivided into a downwardly inclined end region extending at a small acute angle to the support faces and a center region substantially parallel to the support faces. The guides are transversely spaced and separated by a longitudinally extending gap directly below the slot having a widened end. The center regions of the upper faces are spaced below the support surfaces by a distance shorter than the spacing between the guide flange and the head such that as the guide flange rides up the end region the head is lifted up off the support faces. | ||||||
| 149 | Curtain rod assembly and cover | US841683 | 1992-02-26 | US5259520A | 1993-11-09 | Robert S. Roggio; Paul H. Winter |
| The present invention is a curtain rod assembly for supporting a generally tubular rod cover and a slidable curtain. The assembly includes a generally tubular member having a longitudinal slot therein and a generally tubular pliable cover surrounding substantially the entire length of the tubular member. The assembly also includes a track having a first, generally T-shaped member which may be inserted into the slot to retain a portion of the cover in the slot. The T-shaped member includes a first and second member, the width of the second member being greater than the width of the slot in the tubular member for retaining the cover and track within the slot. The track also includes a second member for receiving and permitting sliding movement of a plurality of retainers for a depending curtain. | ||||||
| 150 | Vertical window covering systems | US70844 | 1987-07-06 | US4915153A | 1990-04-10 | Andrew J. Toti |
| A vertical window covering system which utilizes an area of prepleated drapery fabric having permanently set pleats of a nature such that the fabric behaves like a tension spring tending to bias pleats toward the folded state or a vertical blind with taped or string ladders. The drape is hung from a traverse track adapted to be mounted in a horizontal orientation. A plurality of track mounting arrangements are provided for mounting a plurality of spaced pleats of the fabric intermediate left and right edge pleats thereof for bidirectional traverse relative to the traverse track. First and second drape edge carrier components are mounted to the traverse track with at least one of the carrier arrangements adapted for bidirectional traverse on the track. Drape edge stabilizer arrangements are mounted on each of the carrier arrangements for holding the edge pleats in a substantially true vertical orientation when the drapery fabric is traversed to an open pleat condition, i.e. the drape is closed over whatever structure it is covering. The intermediate pleats are stabilized in true vertical position by thin metal or plastic slats mounted to the intermediate pleats and carried on the pleat hanging arrangement mounting the drape to the traverse track. Preferably a traverse alignment arrangement using tensioned guide cords extending through apertures in each pleat gives pleat alignment during drape traverse. | ||||||
| 151 | 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. | ||||||
| 152 | Counterweight carriage frame for stage curtains and the like | US760861 | 1977-01-21 | US4134177A | 1979-01-16 | Richard W. Janson |
| A framework in a counterweight assembly for carrying weight which counterbalances the weight of stage curtains and the like, the framework having upper and lower identical extruded bars, each including a cylindrical portion on one longitudinal edge and a bifurcated portion on the opposite longitudinal edge provided with outwardly extending flanges, the bifurcated portion defining a continuous groove. The groove faces inwardly and the cylindrical portion faces outwardly with the upper and lower bars being connected by a pair of side rods, also extruded aluminum, each side rod including a tongue along a longitudinal edge adapted to be received by the aforesaid groove and a guide being provided on the opposite longitudinal edge, such guide being received in a vertical guide beam for guiding the framework in its vertical movement. A groove of cruciform cross-section extends across the outward facing sides of each cylindrical portion, such groove providing for the attachment of cables which function to move the counterweight carriage up and down when the stage curtains or the like are raised or lowered. The horizontal bars and the vertical rods are fastened together through the bifurcated portion and the tongues received therein. Axles with wheels are journalled periodically along at least one of the guides of the side rods, such wheels being received in the guide beam to reduce friction and improve the performance of the counterweight assembly. | ||||||
| 153 | Curtain suspension assembly | US734990 | 1976-10-22 | US4134176A | 1979-01-16 | Richard W. Janson |
| A curtain rod assembly manufactured primarily from extruded aluminum components, the curtain rod defining an elongated cruciform groove in its upper portion to receive therein a like shaped support part, a horizontal flange being provided at the rod's lower portion to receive wheeled curtain carriers, the rod being symmetrical about a vertical plane. In a modification of the rod, instead of a vertically elongated cruciform groove, a vertical plate-like portion is provided wherein such upper vertical portion is fastened through horizontal bolts to an overhead support, a flange on the lower aspect with a horizontal cross piece defining tracks for the wheeled curtain carriers as in the first modification, this second modification also being symmetrical about a vertical plane. A spacer support is provided for the first curtain rod having a pair of spaced parallel cruciform-shaped portions to be received in the like shaped slots of two overlapping parallel rods, the spacer including a stop member for carriers on one of the rods and a rope guide thereunder slideably to receive the curtain rope for supporting same. Live-end and deadend pulleys journalled in housings are provided which are adapted to support or be supported by a rod in a fixed relationship thereto so as to be aligned with the curtain carriers. The curtain rod is adapted to receive chain links in its cruciform slot for supporting the rod from the overhead structure at selected locations. The curtain rod also is adapted to be inverted whereby the flange, through a slot provided therein, is supported by overhead screw connections and a curtain carrier is received in the cruciform slot. | ||||||
| 154 | Curtain suspension assembly | US734989 | 1976-10-22 | US4102007A | 1978-07-25 | Richard W. Janson |
| A curtain rod assembly manufactured primarily from extruded aluminum components, the curtain rod defining an elongated cruciform groove in its upper portion to receive therein a like shaped support part, a horizontal flange being provided at the rod's lower portion to receive wheeled curtain carriers, the rod being symmetrical about a vertical plane. In a modification of the rod, instead of a vertically elongated cruciform groove, a vertical plate-like portion is provided wherein such upper vertical portion is fastened through horizontal bolts to an overhead support, a flange on the lower aspect with a horizontal cross piece defining tracks for the wheeled curtain carriers as in the first modification, this second modification also being symmetrical about a vertical plane. A spacer support is provided for the first curtain rod having a pair of spaced parallel cruciform-shaped portions to be received in the like shaped slots of two overlapping parallel rods, the spacer including a stop member for carriers on one of the rods and a rope guide thereunder slideably to receive the curtain rope for supporting same. Live-end and deadend pulleys journalled in housings are provided which are adapted to support or be supported by a rod in a fixed relationship thereto so as to be aligned with the curtain carriers. The curtain rod is adapted to receive chain links in its cruciform slot for supporting the rod from the overhead structure at selected locations. The curtain rod also is adapted to be inverted whereby the flange, through a slot provided therein, is supported by overhead screw connections and a curtain carrier is received in the cruciform slot. | ||||||
| 155 | Traverse rod for decorations, in particular for curtains | US639233 | 1975-12-10 | US4034439A | 1977-07-12 | Franz Kohne |
| A traverse rod for curtains has a plurality of walls forming a hollow box-like cross section. One of the walls contains an opening for receiving slides or rollers attachable to the curtains. An adjacent wall contains a C-shaped recess and a U-shaped recess. These recesses may be used to receive curtain slides or rollers and/or to mount the traverse rod in its various orientations. The wall opposite the wall containing the recesses has a projection depending therefrom which may be used as a contact surface for the slides or rollers in certain orientations of the traverse rod. | ||||||
| 156 | Multipurpose structure for supporting drapery tracks, Venetian blinds, or the like | US665768 | 1976-03-11 | US4023235A | 1977-05-17 | Seymour Cohen; Norman Klar; David Schwartz |
| For the purpose of supporting drapery tracks, Venetian blinds, or the like, there is provided an elongated channel having opposed side walls interconnected by a transverse wall which when the channel is in an operative position forms a top wall from which the opposed side walls extend downwardly. The channel has in its operative position an open bottom. A number of ribs extend inwardly from the inner surfaces of each of the side walls, these ribs serving to support items such as a drapery track, when the latter is situated within the channel, blind locks on which part of a Venetian blind with horizontal slats may be supported, or blind locks for determining the location of part of a Venetian blind which has vertical slats situated beneath the channel. Thus, the same channel may be used in connection with supporting different types of articles. | ||||||
| 157 | Suspension device for displaceably suspending drapes and curtains | US31625672 | 1972-12-18 | US3815174A | 1974-06-11 | SEITZ M |
| A device for displaceably suspending drapes and curtains, which includes a profiled rail having a slide strip which in mounted position of the rail extends along a horizontal plane and on which displaceably rests a plurality of slide members, each slide member resting on said slide strip by means of a first rounded or spherical surface portion thereof. Each slide member is furthermore provided with a second rounded or spherical surface portion for sliding engagement with a guiding strip forming part of the profiled rail, when the respective slide member to which the drapes or curtains are connected tilts, e.g., when the drapes or curtains should swing back and forth, to thereby prevent disengagement of the respective slide member from the profiled rail.
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| 158 | Curtain box | US3715776D | 1970-10-05 | US3715776A | 1973-02-13 | TANAKA M |
| A CURTAIN BOX HAVING INTEGRALLY PROVIDED ON ITS SURFACE A CURTAIN RAIL OR RAILS AND MEANS FOR FITTING THE CURTAIN BOX TO A DESIRED LOCATION, THEREBY FACILITATING THE FITTING OF THE BOX ITSELF AND ALSO ELIMINATING THE NECESSITY OF ATTACHING A SEPARATE CURTAIN RAIL OR RAILS TO THE BOX.
D R A W I N G |
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| 159 | Drapery track assembly | US3699610D | 1969-09-08 | US3699610A | 1972-10-24 | HARBY BERNARD M |
| A drapery track assembly includes a wall plate securable to a wall, and a track-carrying member having at least one track for carrying curtain runners extending longitudinally of the member, said wall plate having interlocking means and said track-carrying member having interlocking means co-operable with the interlocking means of said wall plate by an interlocking action to secure the track-carrying member to the wall plate. The interlocking means of the track-carrying member may include a substantially vertical flange, and the interlocking means of the wall plate may include a lower forwardly projecting ledge and an upper downwardly projecting lip to enable the upper edge of the flange to be positioned behind the lip and the lower edge of the flange to rest on the ledge. The track-carrying member may include a plate-like body from which the track is suspended. Preferably, the plate-like body extends forwardly from the wall plate in an upwardly inclined direction when the track-carrying member is secured to the wall plate attached to a wall.
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| 160 | Suspended ceiling system including a grid network | US3685235D | 1970-09-21 | US3685235A | 1972-08-22 | LANG MARSHALL IRA |
| A suspended ceiling system which includes a grid network for supporting a plurality of ceiling panels with this network being made up of a plurality of like grid modules. Each grid module is an elongated integrator member in the form of an inverted channel of suitable stiff material, such as aluminum. This inverted channel is defined by a cross web and a pair of transverselyspaced, depending sidewall flanges that are integral with the web and between which a selected utility unit may be mounted at any chosen location by anchoring means, such as screws or snap-in fasteners, parts of which are carried by or formed in these depending flanges, or bolts extending through the web. The bottom edges of these channel sidewall flanges carry integral outwardlyextending, panel-supporting flanges. The web has a pair of integral, transversely-spaced, upstanding and opposed, inverted L-shaped flanges with their opposed lateral edges spaced apart to provide an intervening longitudinal access slot, the space defined by these L-shaped flanges and the web constituting an elongated track for receiving and holding nuts of anchoring bolts at any selected points. The inverted channel also may have integral with its web a second pair of such inverted L-shaped flanges located laterally outward of the first pair to house the latter with the legs of the second pair connected to the web outside of those of the first pair and in alignment with the depending channel sidewall flanges. The portion of the web within the legs of the first pair of inverted L-shaped flanges may be depressed below the web flanking portions.
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