| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 261 | Modular furniture unit | US10420792 | 2003-04-23 | US06796614B1 | 2004-09-28 | James Robert Paul |
| A modular furniture unit is disclosed. The furniture unit includes a base which is capable of releasably securing various furniture modules. The base frame has walls with a plurality of slots for accommodating the insertion of tongue portions extending from the furniture modules. The slots are accessed through the base's cover which may be opened and closed at various locations, for example, by a continuous two-way zipper having a plurality of pull tabs. The cover is opened in selected locations to allow insertion of the tongue portions into the slots, but is otherwise closed to hide the unused slots. The furniture modules can be easily and conveniently removed and repositioned allowing the units to be reconfigured. The tongue may be retained in the slots by a downwardly angled relationship between the slots and the tongues. | ||||||
| 262 | Child's chair construction | US10136077 | 2002-04-29 | US06773063B2 | 2004-08-10 | Cornelis Eerkens |
| An operating principle or method and a construction for small chairs that can be utilized by children to form playthings at home or at the nursery, crèche or kindergarten. When such chairs are being coupled with U-shaped clamps, a variety of doll's furniture can be created by the children themselves. The child's furniture is safe and easy to handle while assembling or disassembling them. Combinations of said chairs could form such playthings as barns, high rise buildings, doll houses, a doll's crib, a bed, a puppet theatre, a couch, an umpire seat and so on. | ||||||
| 263 | Modular furniture including interchangeable upholstery | US09928820 | 2001-08-13 | US06758450B2 | 2004-07-06 | Alfred G. Niederman; Travis D. Pate |
| An easily assembled and disassembled modular furniture system includes a base frame, a plurality of furniture modules including a first arm module, a second arm module, a seat suspension module and a backrest module, at least one fastener assembly for securing at least one of the modules to the base frame or the modules to each other. Also included is a replaceable upholstery cover for a corresponding one of at least one of the modules, the cover including a sheet of fabric with a first releasable fastener for tensioning the fabric in a first direction upon assembly to the module, and a second releasable fastener for tensioning the fabric in a second direction upon assembly to the module. | ||||||
| 264 | Apparatus and method for assembling components of knock-down furniture | US10294779 | 2002-11-14 | US20040095000A1 | 2004-05-20 | Walter E. Durling |
| Components of knock-down furniture and modules of sectional furniture are equipped with interlocking brackets, connector frames and a shelf assembly at the time of manufacture to provide for a method of assembling the components that avoids the difficulty heretofore experienced in adjusting the positions of components when needed to align and connect brackets to interlock the furniture components. | ||||||
| 265 | Modular upholstered furniture construction | US10090691 | 2002-03-05 | US06715837B2 | 2004-04-06 | Alfred G. Niederman; Travis D. Pate |
| An easily assembled and disassembled modular furniture system is disclosed. The furniture system includes a base frame having a front member, a first side member, a second side member and a rear member. A plurality of furniture modules including a first arm module, a second arm module and one of a spring nest module and a sleeper module are mounted to the base frame using a plurality of fastener assemblies. Each fastener assembly includes two portions: a stud member and an aligning receptacle bracket. Each of the stud members and said brackets are secured to opposing locations of the base frame and at least one of the modules so that the modules may be positioned upon the frame by engaging the aligning receptacle brackets upon the corresponding stud members without the use of tools. | ||||||
| 266 | Modular sofa | US10209857 | 2002-08-02 | US20040021359A1 | 2004-02-05 | Yuan-Feng Chang |
| A modular sofa includes a hollow base frame, upholstered back and armrest members, and a plurality of mounting units. Each mounting unit includes amounting seat secured to a respective one of the back and armrest members, and a hook plate extending from the mounting seat so as to define an insert space. The base frame includes a rear side wall and a pair of lateral side walls, each of which is inserted into the insert space of a respective mounting unit. A threaded rod extends through the hook plate and through a respective one of the rear sidewall and the lateral side walls, and engages threadedly a mounting hole in the mounting seat for fastening the respective one of the back and armrest members to the respective side wall of the base frame. | ||||||
| 267 | Child's chair construction and method for forming play furniture | US10136077 | 2002-04-29 | US20030038516A1 | 2003-02-27 | Cornelis Eerkens |
| An operating principle or method and a construction for small chairs that can be utilized by children to form playthings at home or at the nursery, crnullche or kindergarten. When such chairs are being coupled with U-shaped clamps, a variety of doll's furniture can be created by the children themselves. The child's furniture is safe and easy to handle while assembling or disassembling them. Combinations of said chairs could form such playthings as barns, high rise buildings, doll houses, a doll's crib, a bed, a puppet theatre, a couch, an umpire seat and so on. | ||||||
| 268 | Furniture connection system and method | US09886815 | 2001-06-21 | US20020195848A1 | 2002-12-26 | Robert K. Seitz; Gregory A. Seitz; Michael P. Kobes; Lee H. Fister JR. |
| A furniture grouping includes a number of individual furniture units that are easily and securely connected together with a connection system. Each furniture unit includes a base to which a connector is attached. The connector includes a face panel to span and conceal gaps and spacings between the furniture units and the connector to provide a substantially flush, continuous and finished juncture between the furniture units. The connector is also easily and conveniently installed for removable connection to the adjacent furniture units. | ||||||
| 269 | Seating structure equipped with retractable armrest | US09862537 | 2001-05-22 | US20020175550A1 | 2002-11-28 | In Hyuk Park |
| A seating structure includes a seat cooperating to define a space below the seat and at least one supporting member for supporting the seat. An armrest is movably mounted to the supporting member such that the armrest is movable between a first position, in which the armrest is positioned on a lateral side of the seat in an upright manner, and a second position, in which the armrest is positioned in the space such that it does not extend outwardly from the space. The armrest is movable to the second position for allowing the seating structure to be arranged with an identical seating structure in a side-by-side manner so as to form an array of seating structures. | ||||||
| 270 | Modular chair | US09871793 | 2001-06-01 | US06454358B1 | 2002-09-24 | Michael Benincasa |
| A modular chair including a pair of upper components each having a generally U-shaped configuration. Each upper component has a horizontal segment having opposed ends. The opposed ends each have a rounded segment secured thereto and extending upwardly therefrom in an outwardly angular orientation. A pair of lower components are adapted for coupling with the pair of upper components. The pair of lower components each have a generally U-shaped configuration. Each lower component has a horizontal segment having opposed ends. The opposed ends each have a vertical segment extending upwardly therefrom. Each vertical segment has an arcuate recess formed on upper and inner surfaces thereof. The pair of upper components are receivable between the vertical segments whereby the rounded segments are seated within the arcuate recesses and the horizontal segments are in an abutting relationship in a fully assembled configuration. | ||||||
| 271 | Seating unit having back screen | US09872520 | 2001-06-01 | US06447067B1 | 2002-09-10 | Otto N. Williams; Jon H. LeFors; Jess A. Sorel |
| An assembly includes a seating unit, and a pair of legs. The legs each engage and support a bottom of the seating unit, and include a protruding attachment member that slides mateably into a pocket in a rear of the seating unit. When the fasteners are installed, the protruding attachment member cannot be removed from the pocket. By this arrangement, the protruding attachment member and pocket form part of a retaining structure for retaining the leg to the seating unit. A back screen releasably fits between the leg and the back, and is retained by the protruding attachment member against the back. The screen can be shipped disassembled from the seating unit, and assembled on site to provide a privacy function while complimenting the chair's architectural appearance. | ||||||
| 272 | Modular upholstered furniture construction | US10090691 | 2002-03-05 | US20020093235A1 | 2002-07-18 | Alfred G. Niederman; Travis D. Pate |
| An easily assembled and disassembled modular furniture system is disclosed. The furniture system includes a base frame having a front member, a first side member, a second side member and a rear member. A plurality of furniture modules including a first arm module, a second arm module and one of a spring nest module and a sleeper module are mounted to the base frame using a plurality of fastener assemblies. Each fastener assembly includes two portions: a stud member and an aligning receptacle bracket. Each of the stud members and said brackets are secured to opposing locations of the base frame and at least one of the modules so that the modules may be positioned upon the frame by engaging the aligning receptacle brackets upon the corresponding stud members without the use of tools. | ||||||
| 273 | Compressed upholstered furniture assembly kit and method of manufacture | US08855921 | 1997-05-14 | US06267446B1 | 2001-07-31 | Roy M. Wieland; Blaine L. Wieland |
| A compressed upholstered furniture assembly kit, method of manufacture and assembled article of furniture. A consumer-assembled article of furniture having upholstered portions is provided in a manner which comports with the shipping, warehousing and display constraints of retailers and which accommodates a variety of consumer decorating tastes. The kit includes frame members and reduced volume padding. This padding, when exposed to air at atmospheric pressure expands to its natural size and shape. The padding may include a porous protective cover which is applied prior to reducing its volume, and may also include a bladder to which fluid is added to provide further expansion. The expanded padding provides cushions which are covered with separately available decorative, fitted covers to form upholstered pieces, which are then applied to the assembled frame to form a completed article of furniture. Alternatively, the cushions may be applied to the assembled frame prior to being covered by the decorative fabric covers. The separately available fabric covers are of various decorative patterns and colors and can be used interchangeably with the assembled frame and its cushions. | ||||||
| 274 | Rectilinear cross-sectional beam furniture, furniture design and furniture production | US922872 | 1997-09-03 | US06017093A | 2000-01-25 | Thomas F. Moser |
| A furniture design and manufacturing system utilizing initial selection of a design "vocabulary" of rectilinear cross-sectional shape "beams" that integrate structural and aesthetic considerations, and utilizing panels coordinated in thickness to be received in dados and rabbets in the beams. Beam cross sections generally have a predetermined incremental size difference, or multiple of the incremental size difference, so that beams inter-fit and cooperate with panels and other beams in a graduated manner permitting a sort of "nesting" when beams, or panels and beams, are used together. This facilitates joinery in furniture using such components because, among other reasons, mortises tend to fall in thicker components than those having tenons. Production of beam stock and, if desired, panel production precedes identification of a furniture item to be produced, facilitating economies in production. | ||||||
| 275 | Modular chair construction and method of assembly | US224675 | 1998-12-31 | US5979988A | 1999-11-09 | Kurt R. Heidmann; Brian L. Christensen; Michael W. Haan; Glenn A. Knoblock; Eric T. McClure; Noe Palacios; Brian H. Root; David D. Sayers; Robert M. Scheper; Patrick P. Schwoerer; James P. Steffens; Greg A. VanStee |
| A chair construction and method for building a chair having selected features are provided. The construction includes a plurality of interchangeable different components including different base assemblies, back assemblies, seats, arms, and chair controls that can be selected to provide different features on a "customized" chair. The different chair controls are constructed from a selected one of a plurality of interchangeable energy modules and a selected one of a plurality of interchangeable seat support modules. All components include standardized connections for engaging the related components, and further include various mechanisms and designs so that by selecting particular components, a chair having various features and appearances can be provided. For example, the plurality of interchangeable seat support modules includes a non-adjustable seat support module, a seat-angle-adjustable seat support module, and a seat-depth-adjustable seat support module. Also, the plurality of interchangeable chair control modules include a non-lockable energy module, a back lockable energy module, and a multi-position backstop energy module, each connectable to a selected one of the aforementioned seat support modules. The modularity of these components facilitates assembly including on-site assembly, repair, and post-assembly upgrading of the chair. Further, the seat support is connected by removable pivot pins to allow assembly, retrofit and/or modification in the field. The tension adjustment mechanism, the seat height actuator mechanism, and the pivot connections are constructed for durability, performance, assembleability, compactness of design, and to minimize the number of and complexity of parts. The method includes selecting modules from a menu of interconnectable/interchangeable modules to construct a chair control, and further selecting modules from a menu of interchangeable components to construct a chair having selected features. | ||||||
| 276 | Seating system, especially for multiseat benches | US76930 | 1998-05-13 | US5957529A | 1999-09-28 | Klaus Schrewe |
| A plurality of seating units, each of which may have two or more seats on a common frame, can be connected to a central support by plug connectors. The central support has a support column and a housing which can be clamped together upon angular adjustment to allow the seating units to assume various angles relative to one another. The central column can accommodate an approximately round table. | ||||||
| 277 | Transformable living system | US627255 | 1996-04-03 | US5867849A | 1999-02-09 | Dominica N. Pontrello |
| A set of living system units provides means for saving and utilizing space to users thereof. In an unstacked mode, the units function as seating and table articles for use in a user's living space. The units coordinate together in their unstacked mode to provide either a single bed or a double bed of standard sizes. | ||||||
| 278 | Molding chair | US583498 | 1996-01-05 | US5857742A | 1999-01-12 | Richard B. Karl; Harvey Hanig |
| A hollow chair may hold an amount of weight due to a flowable material contained therein and may be joined to on or more chairs. | ||||||
| 279 | Modular furniture with interlocking components | US618465 | 1996-03-15 | US5738414A | 1998-04-14 | Roy M. Wieland; Joel D. Alberda; Donald E. Neufer |
| A modular furniture assembly comprising interconnected frame, back, and arms. The frame has walls mounting the back and arms. The frame walls include flanges and the back and arms include slits, with each flange being slidably received in a corresponding slit to secure the back and arms to the walls. Another aspect involves the covering which is disposed over components of the modular furniture. A component body has an exterior surface over which a covering extends. The body includes a channel and the covering includes a strip having a size and shape approximately matching the internal contour of the channel. The strip easily slides into the channel to secure the covering over the outer contour, while the channel configuration prevents the movement of the strip except in the sliding direction. | ||||||
| 280 | Chair and grouping thereof | US213161 | 1994-03-14 | US5496091A | 1996-03-05 | Richard B. Karl; Harvey Hanig |
| A hollow chair may hold an amount of weight due to a flowable material contained therein and may be joined to on or more chairs. | ||||||
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