Dual-directional display shelf
AssigneeDisplays by Martin Paul, Inc. - Creative Center
InventorMartin Belokin
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A shelf has been disclosed, which provides a level with a support bridge, a first vertical support, and a second vertical support. The support bridge, the first vertical support, and the second vertical support forming three points in the level that support an object in alternative right or left arrangements at an angle where the objects extend upward and outward from the support bridge. In particular configurations, each of the first vertical support and the second vertical support comprise a shelving portion and each of the first vertical support and the second vertical support comprise an end support.
Claims18
A shelf comprising:
- a level with a support bridge, a first vertical support, and a second vertical support, the support bridge, the first vertical support, and the second vertical support forming three points in the level that support an object alternatively in one of a left arrangement in which the object extends outwardly from a left side of the shelf, and a right arrangement in which the object extends outwardly from a right side of the shelf;
- and
- a first end and a second end coupled to the level, the first end and the second end to be releasably coupled to a plane of another item such that the object is held against the plane.
A shelf comprising:
- a level with a support bridge, a first vertical support, and a second vertical support, the support bridge, the first vertical support, and the second vertical support forming three points in the level that support an object alternatively in one of a left arrangement in which the object extends outwardly and upwardly at an angle from a left side of the shelf, and a right arrangement in which the object extends outwardly and upwardly at an angle from a right side of the shelf;
- and
- a first end and a second end coupled to the level, the first end and the second end to be releasably coupled to a plane of another item such that the object is held against the plane.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.