101 |
Stickle Seat |
US14120477 |
2014-05-23 |
US20150335110A1 |
2015-11-26 |
Joe Holmes |
The Stickle Seat is a portable seat attachment that is attached to a walking stick or pole that is very lightweight and is foldable in an up and down motion. The seat attachment can be removed and carried separately or can be carried on the stick or pole when using the walking stick or pole. In a completely folded position it is held in place resting against the stick or pole and in an open position it is at an angle for a person to sit on the seat facing the stick or pole or with the persons back to the stick or pole. |
102 |
Portable, collapsible stool with a swivel seat |
US13735605 |
2013-01-07 |
US09144312B2 |
2015-09-29 |
Daniel R. Grace |
A portable collapsible stool has at least three legs including separable upper and lower parts releasably formed together by telescopic joint connections and biased into connected engagement by elastomeric cords. Each of the legs is connected to another of the legs intermediate for mutual pivotal movement between a collapsed condition wherein the legs are disposed in generally parallel relation to each other and a set-up condition wherein the legs are spread apart at the upper and lower ends thereof and cross each other intermediate the ends. A seat member with a pivotal upper portion mounted on the upper ends of the legs is disposed in a seating position when the stool is in its set-up condition, and a panel assembly connected to the legs proximate the lower ends thereof provides lateral, anti-splay reinforcement for the legs to increase the carrying capacity of the stool. |
103 |
Adaptation to an assistive device |
US13441987 |
2012-04-09 |
US09107787B2 |
2015-08-18 |
Brian J. Wechter |
A transfer bench adapted to facilitate the movement into and out of an enclosure, such as a bathtub, by persons having limited mobility. In one embodiment, a transfer bench comprises a first seating section, a second seating section rotatably coupled to said first seating section and configured to rotate from and between a substantially horizontal position to a substantially vertical position, wherein the second seating section cannot rotate more than about 90 degrees from the horizontal position, a first plurality of legs configured to support the first seating section, a second leg configured to support the second seating section, and a back support member extending from a side of the first seating section perpendicular to an axis of rotation of the second seating section. |
104 |
FURNISHING ELEMENT HAVING A FOLDING SUPPORT SHELF AND/OR A FOLDING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US14594825 |
2015-01-12 |
US20150196115A1 |
2015-07-16 |
Carlo FAVARO |
A furnishing element, such as a table, a stool, or a desk includes a support structure having at least one support leg defining a vertical axis, a support shelf, supported by and connected to the support structure by a connector. In a use configuration, the support shelf is parallel to a horizontal plane. The connector includes a first joint and a second joint independent of each other. The first joint identifies a first hinge axis parallel to the horizontal plane to permit rotation and folding of the support shelf towards the support structure, to position the support shelf perpendicular to the horizontal plane in a folded configuration. The second joint identifies a second hinge axis which permits rotation of the support leg towards the support shelf, to position the support leg parallel to the horizontal plane in a folded configuration. |
105 |
Canopy chair |
US14010152 |
2013-08-26 |
US09049938B2 |
2015-06-09 |
David Reeb; Paul Robinette |
An exemplary embodiment providing one or more improvements includes a frame which attaches to outdoor furniture, in particular to a chair, and a canopy. Embodiments can be moved from an overhead position to a behind the chair position. The frames can be moved from a collapsed to a fully extended position. In embodiments the canopy can be positioned to contain the collapsed frame and chair in the carrying position. |
106 |
Self-Aligning, Compactable Chair |
US14562680 |
2014-12-06 |
US20150091336A1 |
2015-04-02 |
Christopher Loney |
A self-aligning, compactable, collapsible seating structure formed by sections of hollow tubing, each hollow tubing component has a first end having a first diameter and a second opposing region having a second, reduced diameter. Reduced diameter regions are insertable into said tubing regions having a first diameter to form a self-aligning joint. A pair of rigid, U-shape frames are rotatively connected together to form an A-frame shaped support. Dimensions of the chair in an operational, deployed configuration may be reduced along two dimensions (i.e., height, length) into a compacted configuration for storage or transport. The novel chair may be compacted into a thin bundle that may be rolled up in and contained within fabric that forms a portion of the chair. In its compacted, rolled up state, the novel chair is suitable for transportation within a backpack or other such enclosure. |
107 |
COLLAPSIBLE SINGLE LEG SITTING DEVICE |
US13967962 |
2013-08-15 |
US20150048663A1 |
2015-02-19 |
Walden Blaine Crabtree, JR.; Lee Thomas Gately |
The present invention is a single leg sitting device which has a collapsible leg which fits inside the seat for compact transportation or to turning the seat into a walking stick. |
108 |
Suspendable ultra-light chair or toilet apparatus |
US13065211 |
2011-03-16 |
US08925681B1 |
2015-01-06 |
Victor Raymond Mattingly |
A ultra-light, concealable toilet or chair apparatus (10) configured to be suspended from an object to suspend the apparatus above ground is provided. The apparatus comprises of a suspension system (12) configured to be coupled to the object to suspend the apparatus above the ground. The suspension system includes at least one securing device (12) (14) coupled through the primary tensile support member (20) which extends downwardly and sub-divides into left linear side (20a) and right linear side (20b) portion that transitions into a concaved seat when human sits there on, provided, adjustable interlocking latch (22a) is coupled to corresponding ridged interlocking latch (30e), and adjustable interlocking latch (22b) is coupled to corresponding ridged interlocking latch (30f), forming a pair of loops that will surround left and right legs of the human operator, completing structural support. Clasp (36g) and clasp (36i), located at predetermined locations on the underside of left linear portion (20a), and first linear strap (28c), clasp (36h), and clasp (36j) located at corresponding locations on underside of right linear portion (20b), and second linear strap (28d), form securing points for an optional refuse bag (40), optional knee pads (38a) and (38b) can be added by sliding left linear side (20a) and right linear side (20b) through pre-manufactured slots in said knee pads. |
109 |
Chair Adjustment Mechanism |
US14453698 |
2014-08-07 |
US20140346831A1 |
2014-11-27 |
Jacob Goldszer |
The chair adjustment mechanism, attached beneath a chair arm, has a housing and four walls forming an interior closed space. A closing bottom wall has a longitudinal guide slot. A longitudinal continuous serpentine adjustment cam surface. A cam follower on an adjustment plate moves on the cam surface in the interior space. The adjustment plate movably extends through the guide slot in a close fit and substantially closes the guide slot thereat. In one embodiment, each sidewall defines an opposing cam surface and a pair of cam followers extend laterally from an upper region of the adjustment plate. The lower plate extends outward from the slot and is preferably attached to two chair legs. The adjustment plate moves vertically, first out from the depending cam ridges, then the plate and cam follower moves longitudinally, and then moves vertically into a different intersection between adjacent depending cam ridges. |
110 |
Folding furniture |
US13455960 |
2012-04-25 |
US08882189B2 |
2014-11-11 |
Larry Voris |
A folding chair includes a frame, a seat bottom coupled to the frame, and legs for supporting the seat bottom in a horizontal position relative to the frame. The frame is formed to include a seat back. |
111 |
Collapsible chair |
US14244116 |
2014-04-03 |
US08870294B2 |
2014-10-28 |
Maria G. Mankin |
A collapsible chair includes a frame having two sidepieces, each having a base portion and a back portion. The base has an upward facing concave edge complementary to a portion of a spherical profile of a seating ball, the base portion further includes a frontal aspect. Each sidepiece has one or more hinges to connect the two sidepieces. The sidepieces, when hinged together, are moveable between a collapsed arrangement and an open arrangement. The chair further includes a cross member having an upward facing concave edge complementary to a portion of the spherical profile of the seating ball. The cross member is configured to mate with the frontal aspects of the two sidepieces so as to stabilize the two sidepieces in the open position. The upward facing concave edges of the sidepieces and the cross member form a triangular cradle that supports the seating ball. |
112 |
COLLAPSIBLE CHAIR |
US14244242 |
2014-04-03 |
US20140300170A1 |
2014-10-09 |
Larry Murray; Paul Harrison; Christopher Trunek |
A collapsible chair configured for compact storage is disclosed. |
113 |
FOLDING FURNITURE |
US14301987 |
2014-06-11 |
US20140300144A1 |
2014-10-09 |
Larry Voris |
A folding chair includes a frame, a seat bottom coupled to the frame, and legs for supporting the seat bottom in a horizontal position relative to the frame. The frame is formed to include a seat back. |
114 |
SHOPPING CART |
US14214434 |
2014-03-14 |
US20140238992A1 |
2014-08-28 |
Rick Stauff; Gary Vande Berg; Roy Watson |
A shopping cart includes a frame, a plurality of wheels for supporting the frame for movement over a floor, an arm connected to the frame, and a projection positioned proximate at least one of the wheels. The frame has a front end and a rear end. The arm is configured to engage the tow member for moving the frame. The projection engages the guide member to prevent one of the front end and the rear end from rotating over the other of the front end and the rear end. A handle assembly may include an elongated slot positioned proximate a handle. The shopping cart may also include a tray is releasably secured to the frame by inserting a tab into a slot. The shopping cart may also include a tab received within a slot to secure a basket against movement relative to the frame. |
115 |
Folding swivel seat and table |
US13163842 |
2011-06-20 |
US08713856B1 |
2014-05-06 |
Joseph Bellissimo; Billy Dean Prim; Gerald Leroy Mayse |
A seating system with a platform and a semicircular table mounted on the platform. Four folding swivel seats are mounted and arranged in an arcuate arrangement around the semicircular table wherein each folding swivel seat has a seat portion, a back and a center of the seat portion. Each folding swivel seat is a seat distance wherein the seat distance is at least 8 inches to no more than 24 inches. Adjacent folding swivel seats are separated by a distance from the center of adjacent folding swivel seats. Two folding swivel seats are separated from a projection of a table flat portion. |
116 |
Collapsible Chair |
US13600000 |
2012-08-30 |
US20130057030A1 |
2013-03-07 |
Maria G. Mankin |
A collapsible chair includes a frame having two sidepieces, each having a base portion and a back portion. The base has an upward facing concave edge complementary to a portion of a spherical profile of a seating ball, the base portion further includes a frontal aspect. Each sidepiece has one or more hinges to connect the two sidepieces. The sidepieces, when hinged together, are moveable between a collapsed arrangement and an open arrangement. The chair further includes a cross member having an upward facing concave edge complementary to a portion of the spherical profile of the seating ball. The cross member is configured to mate with the frontal aspects of the two sidepieces so as to stabilize the two sidepieces in the open position. The upward facing concave edges of the sidepieces and the cross member form a triangular cradle that supports the seating ball. |
117 |
FOLDING CHAIR SAFETY LOCK |
US13231723 |
2011-09-13 |
US20120141195A1 |
2012-06-07 |
Ming Chin Lu; Guo Biao Qiu; Shang Jen Liu; Tung Yang Chen |
The present invention relates to devices for safely locking collapsible furniture in a fixed configuration. In particular, the present invention provides locks for collapsible furniture which are automatically engaged and require multiple affirmative steps to unlock. |
118 |
Canopy chair |
US12881654 |
2010-09-14 |
US07909395B2 |
2011-03-22 |
David Reeb; Paul Robinette |
An exemplary embodiment providing one or more improvements includes a frame which attaches to outdoor furniture, in particular to a chair, and a canopy. Embodiments can be moved from an overhead position to a behind the chair position. The frames can be moved from a collapsed to a fully extended position. In embodiments the canopy can be positioned to contain the collapsed frame and chair in the carrying position. |
119 |
Canopy chair |
US12246033 |
2008-10-06 |
US07566095B2 |
2009-07-28 |
David Reeb; Paul Robinette |
An exemplary embodiment providing one or more improvements includes a frame which attaches to outdoor furniture, in particular to a chair, and a canopy. Embodiments can be moved from an overhead position to a behind the chair position. The frames can be moved form a collapsed to a fully extended position. In embodiments the canopy can be positioned to contain the collapsed frame and chair in the carrying position. |
120 |
Collapsible chair with adjustable backrest |
US11121989 |
2005-05-05 |
US07195310B2 |
2007-03-27 |
Benjamin P Reese |
A chair includes a support assembly comprised of a first leg set having two space first bars and a second leg set having two space second bars located between and pivoted to the first bars. A backrest has is rotatable with respect to the support assembly to selectively change a tilting angle thereof. A tubular slide is movably fit over a free end of each first bar and is pivoted to the backrest. The slide has a fastening device to selectively secure the slide with respect to the first bar thereby releasably securing the backrest at a desired tilting angle. A wire and a spring are selectively connected between the slide and the first bar to prevent the slide from undesired separation from the first bar and to induce a returning force to move the backrest from a tilted position back to a regular position. |