101 |
Pedestal table |
US42939330 |
1930-02-18 |
US1899835A |
1933-02-28 |
MARTIN THUM |
|
102 |
School furniture. |
US1900023260 |
1900-07-11 |
US669482A |
1901-03-05 |
HUDSON WILFORD CUSIC |
|
103 |
Adjustable waiter for invalid bedsteads or chairs |
US518733D |
|
US518733A |
1894-04-24 |
|
|
104 |
Adjustable table |
US501638D |
|
US501638A |
1893-07-18 |
|
|
105 |
Improvement in book-supports |
US146706D |
|
US146706A |
1874-01-20 |
|
|
106 |
Improvement in stove-pipe shelves |
US131776D |
|
US131776A |
1872-10-01 |
|
|
107 |
Improved reading-desk |
US95369D |
|
US95369A |
1869-09-28 |
|
|
108 |
UNIVERSAL PORTABLE WORKSTATION |
PCT/US2011032583 |
2011-04-14 |
WO2011127485A3 |
2012-04-05 |
COFFMAN ZACHARY M |
The present invention is directed to a universal portable workstation that can be temporarily coupled to an existing fixture, the portable workstation comprising an adjustable support leg assembly, a first table section, a second table section and an attachment clamp. The support leg assembly includes one fixed leg and at least one adjustable leg configured for relative telescopic movement. The support leg assembly is pivotally coupled to a first table section that is configured to house the support leg assembly in a retracted position. The height of the workstation is adjustable and can be fixed by a height adjustment lock. First table section and second table section are hingedly coupled so that the two sections can be in an extended, flat position and a folded, retracted position. The attachment clamp is configured to temporarily fixedly couple an end of the second table section to the existing fixture. |
109 |
COMBINATION MANICURE AND PEDICURE STATION |
US15884856 |
2018-01-31 |
US20180235342A1 |
2018-08-23 |
Patricia A. Wesley |
A combination manicure and pedicure station for performing manicures and pedicures. The combination manicure and pedicure station includes a housing having a top surface, a sidewall forming an enclosed interior volume, and a base. The housing includes at least one drawer slidably mounted within the sidewall thereof. The housing further includes a pedestal mounted to an angled support member, wherein the angled support member is affixed to the top surface. The pedestal includes both a recessed portion that receives a foot and a recessed channel that receives a container therein. The housing further includes a telescopically adjustable stand that is slidably affixed to the sidewall, wherein the stand includes a panel that is hingedly affixed thereto. The panel further includes a cushion member and a recessed channel thereon. Both the top surface of the housing and the panel each include an adjustable light for illuminating an extremity of a user. |
110 |
DESK |
US15691908 |
2017-08-31 |
US20180125233A1 |
2018-05-10 |
Christopher Henry Leier; Yi-Tzu Chen |
A desk has a base that rests on an underlying floor surface, a work surface that is supported by the base, and a seat that is rotatably connected to the base for rotation between a first position, located in a conventional position behind the desk so a person may sit at the desk, and a second position, located to one side of the desk so that a person may instead stand at the desk. The seat is adjustable radially relative to its axis of rotation, vertically up and down relative to the floor surface, and angularly toward its axis of rotation. |
111 |
FURNITURE COMPOSITION WITH HEIGHT-ADJUSTABLE PARTITION |
US15695612 |
2017-09-05 |
US20180064243A1 |
2018-03-08 |
Stefan KELLER; Helmut SCHÜTT |
A furniture composition comprises a first workstation having a first worktop adjustable in a vertical direction, a second workstation having a second worktop adjustable, independently of the first worktop, in the vertical direction, and a height-adjustable partition which extends in the vertical direction between the first and second workstation.A first support element is provided on the first worktop, by means of which the partition can be supported in the vertical direction, and a second support element on a second worktop, by means of which the partition can be supported in the vertical direction. |
112 |
ADJUSTABLE PEDESTAL TABLE FOR POOLS AND TUBS |
US14626624 |
2015-02-19 |
US20160242537A1 |
2016-08-25 |
Ana Hernandez |
An adjustable pedestal table for providing a selectively deployable, anchored support surface in a pool above the water surface comprises a planar table member suitable to provide a supporting surface for objects, a adjustable shaft, and a hollow base stand configured to be filled with material to selectively increase or decrease its weight. The adjustable shaft includes an upper pole telescopically disposed in a lower pole, with the upper pole is fixedly attached to the bottom surface of the table member, the lower pole is fixedly attached to the top surface of the base stand, and the upper pole adjustable to any position in the lower pole between an extended position and a retracted position. A conventional lever operated closure clamp is disposed at the interface between the upper pole and lower pole to allow the adjustable shaft to be selectively locked in a desired position. |
113 |
Universal portable workstation |
US13083223 |
2011-04-08 |
US08651030B2 |
2014-02-18 |
Zachary M. Coffman |
A universal portable workstation that can be temporarily coupled to an existing fixture, the portable workstation comprising an adjustable support leg assembly, a first table section, a second table section and an attachment clamp. The support leg assembly includes one fixed leg and at least one adjustable leg configured for relative telescopic movement. The support leg assembly is pivotally coupled to a first table section that is configured to house the support leg assembly in a retracted position. The height of the workstation is adjustable and can be fixed by a height adjustment lock. First table section and second table section are hingedly coupled so that the two sections can be in an extended, flat position and a folded, retracted position. The attachment clamp is configured to temporarily fixedly couple an end of the second table section to the existing fixture. |
114 |
RELEASABLE ENGAGEMENT APPARATUS |
US14014522 |
2013-08-30 |
US20140007798A1 |
2014-01-09 |
Jack Wynn Fields |
Disclosed is an engagement assembly for releasably engaging a rigid member, including a rotating member that releasably engages the rigid member to prevent movement of the rigid member in at least one direction by friction. The rotating member is forced by a biasing element to selectively engage the rigid member, preventing retraction of the leg and inhibiting extension of the leg. A control release interacts with the biasing element, providing a releasable engagement of the rotating member with the rigid member. |
115 |
RELEASABLE ENGAGEMENT APPARATUS |
US13021663 |
2011-02-04 |
US20120199052A1 |
2012-08-09 |
Jack Wynn Fields; Pollyann Fields Martin; Kathy Fields Moses |
Disclosed is an engagement assembly for releasably engaging a rigid member, including a rotating member that releasably engages the rigid member to prevent movement of the rigid member in at least one direction by friction. The rotating member is forced by a biasing element to selectively engage the rigid member, preventing retraction of the leg and inhibiting extension of the leg. A control release interacts with the biasing element, providing a releasable engagement of the rotating member with the rigid member. |
116 |
Portable adjustable work surface |
US11604192 |
2006-11-21 |
US07823520B2 |
2010-11-02 |
Robert Mayben |
A portable, detachable desk or table extension is disclosed for use by a person in a wheelchair that may be vertically and angularly adjusted to an optimum height and position for use. The extension has a portable work surface or platform that extends out, away from, and above the surface of the desk or table to which it is attached, so that a user in a wheel chair may pull up to and under it and not be blocked or hindered by the table or desk underneath. The elevation as well as the angle of tilt of the platform may be adjusted for optimum positioning so that the user in a wheelchair may pull up close to and under it. The extension clamps to the table via a pair of vertical supports that collapse down onto the platform for storage. |
117 |
MOBILE WORKSTATION |
US11539269 |
2006-10-06 |
US20080084147A1 |
2008-04-10 |
Bruce Wallace Brown |
An improved wireless mobile workstation is provided. The workstation has a wheeled chassis, an adjustable base frame coupled to the chassis and a lower housing and an upper housing attached to the frame, and a work surface supported above the upper housing. The upper housing includes a computing device and document storage area, and the lower housing contains a portable, rechargeable power supply for powering the computing device. A vertical upright portion extends above the upper housing for supporting a display screen coupled with the computing device. Operation input devices such a mouse and keyboard are located on the work surface for interfacing with the computing device. |
118 |
Portable workstation |
US11070555 |
2005-03-03 |
US07314248B2 |
2008-01-01 |
Robert Alan Mabon; Crystal Elayne Mabon |
A portable workstation apparatus having a collapsible frame, wheels, a seat, and work surface, whereby collapsing the frame and manipulating an articulated work surface attachment, permits the apparatus to be utilized as a hand truck. Also described is an enhanced version of the collapsible portable workstation apparatus having a scissors linkage lift mechanism allowing adjustment of the seating height. |
119 |
Portable adjustable work surface |
US11604192 |
2006-11-21 |
US20070131149A1 |
2007-06-14 |
Robert Mayben |
A portable, detachable desk or table extension is disclosed for use by a person in a wheelchair that may be vertically and angularly adjusted to an optimum height and position for use. The extension has a portable work surface or platform that extends out, away from, and above the surface of the desk or table to which it is attached, so that a user in a wheel chair may pull up to and under it and not be blocked or hindered by the table or desk underneath. The elevation as well as the angle of tilt of the platform may be adjusted for optimum positioning so that the user in a wheelchair may pull up close to and under it. The extension clamps to the table via a pair of vertical supports that collapse down onto the platform for storage. |
120 |
Portable workstation |
US11070555 |
2005-03-03 |
US20060197362A1 |
2006-09-07 |
Robert Mabon; Crystal Mabon |
This invention describes a wheeled, portable, collapsible workstation with integral seating, work surface, and equipment transportation capability. Also described is a method of assembly, disassembly, operation and transportation. The device consists of a tripod like frame section, wheel(s) and axle(s), adjustable seating (vertical displacement, and rotation about the vertical axis), adjustable work surface (vertical and horizontal displacement, tilt about the horizontal plane) transportation handle, and load carrying/transportation capability. The workstation work surface provides a storage location, and attachment means for equipment, luggage, toolboxes, instrumentation, computing devices, and the like. The user attaches said equipment to the work surface. Using the integral handle and wheels, the user pulls/pushes the workstation and said equipment to a work site. The user removes said equipment from said work surface, and unfolds the workstation, adjusting the seat and work surface as desired. The user replaces the equipment on the work surface. The user now has an ergonomically adjusted workstation allowing for greater productivity and less fatigue. Additionally, equipment damage due to falls from unstable or makeshift work surfaces is minimized. Variations in construction materials provide for increased resistance to damage from the elements, chemical or physical abuse. Various instrumentation devices such as photographic equipment may be substituted for the work surface. Additionally, the work surface converts to an artist's easel. Two or more workstations may be combined forming a larger table work surface. |