101 |
Cornice installation support system |
US09428883 |
1999-10-28 |
US06234440B1 |
2001-05-22 |
Eugene N. Boney; Ruby E. Boney |
A cornice installation support system for supporting cornices of different widths at varying heights. The cornice installation support system includes a pair of support devices. Each support device comprises a tubular member, an extension arm and a support mount. The tubular member has a first end and a second end. An elongate extension arm extends the tubular member. The extension arm has a shape adapted to fit in the first end of the tubular member and has a first side with teeth thereon. A first and second bore is located in the tubular member. The first and second bores are diametrically opposed to each other. A gear extends the extension arm out of the tubular member. The gear has teeth thereon. A rod has the gear mounted thereon. The rod is rotatably mounted in the first and second bores, and the gear is intermeshed with the teeth on the extension arm. A mounting assembly receives the cornice. The mounting assembly has an L-shaped portion and is mounted to an end of the extension arm. |
102 |
Bay window cornice decorating joint |
US09376646 |
1999-08-18 |
US06173752B1 |
2001-01-16 |
Linda Mae Nelson; Judith A. Van Essen Kenyon; Patricia A. Lloyd |
The present invention is a decorative assembly joint for decorative window treatments. The joint comprises a soft, moldable piece of material, preferably soft foam, that has a least one slit or angular cut on at least one side. These slits, or angular cuts, allows the joint to “move” or “give” to non-perpendicular angles typically found in bay window applications. Additionally, these slits or cuts further allow the joint to follow a curved window application, such as an eyebrow arch window application. |
103 |
Mounting system for stained glass window art |
US992529 |
1997-12-17 |
US6007037A |
1999-12-28 |
Sergio Orozco |
A window art display mounting system for attachment to a frame of a window of a home or other building includes a horizontal mounting member that attaches to the window frame. The horizontal mounting member has secured to it a pair of brackets. A further pair of brackets are connected to a frame for the displayed art. Decorative chains extend between the two pairs of brackets to suspend the frame between the top and the bottom of the window so that the translucent pane of the framed and displayed art work is illuminated by light through the window. |
104 |
Prefabricated window system with an overhanging still |
US224403 |
1988-07-26 |
US4932453A |
1990-06-12 |
Randy C. Hoover; James A. Ruby |
A prefabricated window system includes a rectangular main frame having a top frame portion, a bottom frame portion, and two side frame portions. The frame portions are extruded thermoplastic elements having substantially the same cross-sectional configuration. The frame portions include first and second channels which, in the side frame portions, serve to guide windows. The frame portions also provide a third channel which, in the side frame portions, serve to guide a screen member. The window system also includes a sill which is connected to the bottom frame portion. The sill includes an extruded thermoplastic element which is snap-connected to the bottom frame portion and which is braced with respect to the bottom frame portion. The sill covers the window channels of the bottom frame portion, and additionally has an overhang portion which covers the screen channel of the bottom frame element to keep debris out. The sill also has a trough for receiving the bottom edge of one of the windows when it is closed, and a seal which is directed toward the trough to limit air incursion. |
105 |
Window tray assembly |
US187455 |
1988-04-28 |
US4862812A |
1989-09-05 |
Charles E. Godfrey |
A window tray assembly comprising a vertical wall having a window therein, a lower margin of the window being defined by a sill, and a planar tray member adapted to be moved from a position parallel to the wall and removed from the window to a position in the window overlying and resting upon the sill, to provide a horizontal tray surface on the window sill. |
106 |
Temporary window shades |
US37686 |
1987-04-13 |
US4836265A |
1989-06-06 |
Althea J. Bussert |
A temporary window shade is provided for use in buildings which have not yet had permanent draperies or blinds installed. The shade is made from a sheet of disposable material, the top, bottom and side edges of which have been folded to form hems. Stiffener strips are inserted in the top and bottom hems to provide rigidity. The top hem is attachable to the wall above a window. The bottom stiffener strip includes hook means which are receivable in slots formed along the side edges of the shade to hold the bottom edge of the shade in a raised configuration. Each hook means is preferably a double hook, having an upturned portion providing through one face of the shade and a downturned portion projecting through the opposite face of the shade to allow the shade to be foldced twice. |
107 |
Method of mounting an article to a substrate |
US790603 |
1985-10-23 |
US4669169A |
1987-06-02 |
James W. Hogg |
A brick and block hanger has a nail and a resilient finned sleeve which is slidably mounted upon the nail to cushion impact and prevent shattering of brick or block when the nail is driven into the brick or block. The nail and resilient finned sleeve are used in combination with a picture hanger or frame hanger, and can be used for attaching other articles to brick or block as well. During penetration of the nail into a substrate such as brick or block, the finned sleeve deforms until a characteristic rosette shape is formed. At this point, cessation of force is indicated. |
108 |
Panel hanger |
US268499 |
1981-05-29 |
US4422608A |
1983-12-27 |
James W. Hogg |
A vertical panel hanger comprising a needle point penetrator positioned to engage the rear surface of a panel to prevent removal of the hanger, a foot portion adapted to extend between the front and rear surface of the panel to prevent vertical movement, a shank connected at a right angle to the foot portion at the shank's upper end, a hook being defined at the shank's lower end, the shank being attached to a disc whose rear surface is covered with pressure sensitive adhesive that engages the front surface of the panel to prevent lateral movement. |
109 |
Pile weather strip with barrier fibers and body fibers |
US307887 |
1981-10-02 |
US4352845A |
1982-10-05 |
Stanley R. Miska |
An improved pile weather strip having one or more rows of pile formed from substantially identical, closely packed monofilament yarns of non-circular cross-section whereby improved resistance to infiltration of foreign material such as air and moisture is achieved. Each monofilament yarn fiber is preferably of an enlarged X-shaped cross-section. |
110 |
Film-type storm window |
US920782 |
1978-06-30 |
US4210191A |
1980-07-01 |
Yao T. Li |
A protective, flexible membrane structure for installation in a framed opening with corners. Typically a clear plastic structure having a peripheral tension element running through affixed tubes lying in peripheral circular arcs. Tensioning members at the corners apply tension to the tension element to produce a flat, wrinkle-free surface. In preferred embodiments the tension means also have clamping means to hold folded corners of the flexible membrane, a fold of the membrane along the perimeter of the membrane lying against the frame of the opening to provide a sealing arrangement. |
111 |
Flocked weatherstrip |
US477621 |
1974-06-10 |
US3944693A |
1976-03-16 |
Aaron J. Ungerer |
A flocked weatherstrip is provided for sealing the space between two relatively movable closure members such as sliding doors. The weatherstrip includes a plastic base strip mounting on one of the closure members and having a body of elongated fibers attached to a surface thereof for sealing engagement with the other closure member. The body of flocked fibers includes two groups of interspersed elongated fibers of common material having different deniers and lengths, whereby the body of fibers is of greatest density adjacent the surface of the strip. |
112 |
Throw rug mounting on a door |
US58901266 |
1966-10-24 |
US3378950A |
1968-04-23 |
BUTLER ARNOLD A |
|
113 |
Mural apparatus |
US30546763 |
1963-08-29 |
US3271568A |
1966-09-06 |
LUNDBERG GEORGE W |
|
114 |
Improvement in brackets |
US199167D |
|
US199167A |
1878-01-15 |
|
|
115 |
可装设窗帘的铝门窗 |
CN200620149743.6 |
2006-11-14 |
CN200964757Y |
2007-10-24 |
吴凤瑞 |
本实用新型公开了一种可装设窗帘的铝门窗,其主要是在铝门窗的上横料杆处,对应室内的一侧一体延伸设有可装设窗帘的帘轨;藉此,可使窗帘布组直接套设掉挂于铝门窗上横料杆的帘轨内,节省制作帘轨的费用,同时达到组设便利的功效。 |