EP1786290A2 - Systeme de meuble comprenant des elements en forme de panneaux rectangulaires et partie de couplage utilisee dans ledit systeme de meuble - Google Patents

Systeme de meuble comprenant des elements en forme de panneaux rectangulaires et partie de couplage utilisee dans ledit systeme de meuble

Info

Publication number
EP1786290A2
EP1786290A2 EP05770714A EP05770714A EP1786290A2 EP 1786290 A2 EP1786290 A2 EP 1786290A2 EP 05770714 A EP05770714 A EP 05770714A EP 05770714 A EP05770714 A EP 05770714A EP 1786290 A2 EP1786290 A2 EP 1786290A2
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
coupling
coupling part
panel
furniture system
tie rods
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP05770714A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Alphonsus Joseph Cornelis Maria Van Rhienen
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Dmt AG
Original Assignee
Dmt AG
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Dmt AG filed Critical Dmt AG
Publication of EP1786290A2 publication Critical patent/EP1786290A2/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
    • A47B47/00—Cabinets, racks or shelf units, characterised by features related to dismountability or building-up from elements
    • A47B47/0025—Horizontal connecting members adapted to receive and retain the edges of several panel elements
    • A47B47/0041—Bars

Definitions

  • the invention firstly relates to a furniture system comprising rectangular panel-shaped elements with parallel bearing surfaces and end sides in which in each case two end sides opposite one another of a panel-shaped element bear against rectangular coupling parts under tension and the tension between the end sides and the coupling parts is effected by at least one partial tie rod which runs parallel to the bearing surfaces and which is secured in and tensioned relative to the corresponding coupling parts by means of coupling nuts, one coupling nut being able to accommodate the ends of two partial tie rods in line with one another and tie rods extending in the furniture system over the entire height and width which are composed of said partial tie rods.
  • Said application describes a furniture system of the type indicated which, in order to connect partial tie rods, uses separate coupling nuts with, when viewed over its height, two different outer diameters which are received in corresponding openings in a coupling part so that tensioning the partial tie rods relative to the coupling parts is possible by rotating the corresponding coupling nuts .
  • each coupling part comprises through openings in each of which a coupling nut is provided in a rotatable and non-removable manner.
  • the partial tie rods extend over more than the entire length between two coupling parts and are fixed in the coupling parts by means of coupling nuts.
  • the panel-shaped elements which are used in the present furniture system may be made of many different materials, such as wood, metal, plastic and so may the coupling parts which are used in the furniture system.
  • a coupling part is square in cross section and is hollow, and a coupling nut has, on both sides, a projection of smaller diameter than the coupling nut, which slots into an opening in the wall of the coupling part.
  • the coupling nut in this case may be a cylinder-shaped component with projections on both end sides which slot into an opening with a diameter which corresponds to the diameter of the projections, as a result of which the coupling nut is held within the coupling part, but can still be rotated.
  • the material of the coupling part is
  • a coupling nut can be arranged from one far end inside the coupling part by elastic deformation.
  • a suitable material for the coupling part is, for example, polypropylene, polyvinylchloride or nylon; the coupling nut may be made of a variety of materials, such as metal, for example aluminium or plastic, such as polypropylene or nylon; preferably such a coupling nut is made of nylon.
  • there is at least one partial tie rod for each panel-shaped element the length of which tie rod, normally, is the length of the panel-shaped element between the coupling parts plus the side of one coupling part.
  • the end of the partial tie rod is provided with a thread which is accommodated in a threaded bore in a coupling nut.
  • the partial tie rod which extends through a panel-shaped element is secured in a coupling part on both sides in a coupling nut provided for said purpose; the coupling nuts on both sides of a partial tie rod are each taken up for at most half their length by the threaded end of the partial tie rod. If there is one partial tie rod per panel-shaped element, it is important that the coupling part has protuberances at its corners which bear against the bearing surfaces of a panel-shaped element which, with its end side, bears against the coupling part under tension.
  • a coupling part comprises two coupling nuts near each end for receiving and connecting partial tie rods in two perpendicular planes.
  • the tie rods which form part of the furniture system and which are composed of partial tie rods, extend, in this manner, over the entire height and width of the furniture system at the front and back of the furniture system and are also near the ' front and back of the furniture system.
  • a coupling part is designed symmetrically, that is to say that the coupling nuts are symmetrically positioned in pairs relative to a central plane which is perpendicular to the coupling part and extends through the centre thereof.
  • the coupling nuts at one end of a coupling part are offset over a small distance, such as for example a distance of 25 mm; the axes of the two coupling nuts at one end are rotated through an angle of 90° with respect to one another.
  • the coupling nuts are advantageously provided in an insert piece near each end of a coupling part, which insert piece is introduced in the end.
  • An insert piece of this type is dimensioned such that it fits within a hollow coupling part and has openings through which projections can protrude again which form part of a coupling nut.
  • the projections are of such a length that they not only protrude through the openings of an insert piece, but also slot into the corresponding openings in the opposite walls of a coupling part.
  • each partial tie rod is accommodated in a cavity running inside a panel- shaped element.
  • a coupling part has two coupling nuts near each end; therefore, a panel-shaped element will generally and preferably comprise two cavities near the end sides which do not bear against coupling parts, each for allowing a partial tie rod to pass through.
  • one or more openings are provided in a panel-shaped element, which each intersect a cavity for a partial tie rod, for accommodating a securing sleeve for handles and locks, additional supports and the like, the securing sleeve having a length such that an opening is provided for allowing a partial tie rod to pass through. That is to say that openings are provided in a panel-shaped element which run from one bearing surface to the other, such an opening intersecting a cavity for a partial tie rod in such a manner that a securing sleeve accommodated in an opening is held securely by a partial tie rod. running through an opening in the securing sleeve.
  • the openings in a panel-shaped element are positioned such that the securing sleeves to be accommodated therein are suitable for securing all kinds of handles and locks and/or supports in order to accommodate additional supporting elements within a compartment of the furniture system.
  • a securing sleeve comprises an internally threaded bore over at least part of its length.
  • the coupling nuts which are accommodated in a coupling part of the furniture system are positioned so as to be rotatable and accommodated in a coupling part so as not to be detachable; rotation can be effected by, for example, providing one or more slots in the end sides of a coupling nut, which slots enable a coupling nut to be turned about the axis of its threaded bore.
  • a screwdriver may be introduced in a slot of this type in order to effect a rotation of the coupling nut.
  • the invention also relates to a coupling part for connecting rectangular panel-shaped elements which have bearing surfaces running parallel to one another and end sides by means of partial tie rods,' characterized by a coupling part comprising one or more through openings, in each of which a coupling nut is provided in a rotatable and non-removable manner.
  • a coupling part of this type can be used per se to connect rectangular panel-shaped elements to one another in order to form panel-shaped elements of great length; expediently, such a coupling part may also be used with a furniture system according to the invention, as described above, and forms part thereof. Due to the presence of coupling nuts, it is in each case possible to couple partial tie rods running through two panel-shaped elements to one another axially and to tension the partial tie rods.
  • a coupling part advantageously has a square cross section and is hollow, whereas a coupling nut comprises a projection on either side which is of smaller diameter than the coupling nut and slots into an opening in the wall of the coupling part.
  • a coupling part comprises two coupling nuts near each end for receiving and connecting partial tie rods in two perpendicular planes.
  • two coupling nuts are preferably accommodated in an insert piece near each end of a coupling part, which insert piece is introduced in the end.
  • a coupling part preferably has protuberances at its corners which bear against the bearing surfaces of a panel-shaped element which, with its end side, bears against the coupling part under tension.
  • the coupling parts accommodated within the piece of furniture will expediently have protuberances on the four corners.
  • a coupling part on a corner of the furniture system would, for example, only have to have protuberances on three corners.
  • a panel-shaped element can no longer be displaced or turned relative to those coupling parts once it is retained between two coupling parts by one or more partial tie rods.
  • Fig. 1 shows a schematic view of a furniture system according to the invention in the assembled state
  • Fig. 2 shows a panel-shaped element for use in a furniture system in an attractive embodiment
  • Fig. 3 diagrammatically shows the construction of a furniture system using panel-shaped elements, coupling parts and partial tie rods
  • FIG. 4 shows the arrangement of Fig. 3 in more detail
  • Fig. 5 diagrammatically shows a cross section of a coupling part with a coupling nut accommodated therein;
  • Fig. 6 shows a cross section of a coupling part with panel- shaped elements bearing against the coupling part
  • Fig. 7 diagrammatically shows a situation in which the partial tie rods are outside a panel-shaped element
  • Fig. 8 shows a situation in which a partial tie rod is also outside a panel-shaped element
  • Fig. 9 shows a detail of a panel-shaped element with cavities provided therein for allowing partial tie rods to pass through
  • Fig. 9A shows, on an enlarged scale, the arrangement of the cavities in a panel-shaped element for allowing partial tie rods to pass through
  • Fig. 10 shows a panel-shaped element with a partial tie rod passing through it, in which a securing sleeve is accommodated in the panel-shaped element for securing handles and locks, supports and the like;
  • FIG. 11 shows a securing sleeve as used in Fig. 10
  • Fig. 12A shows, on an enlarged scale, a coupling nut of the type as is used, for example, in an arrangement according to Fig. 5;
  • Fig. 12B shows the coupling nut from Fig. 12A in the assembled state
  • Fig. 13 shows an insert piece for introducing two coupling nuts in the end of a coupling part
  • Fig. 14 shows an insert piece similar to that in Fig. 13 in an alternative embodiment which enables the coupling nuts to be accommodated therein in a very simple manner;
  • Fig. 15 shows a piece of furniture in which the panel-shaped elements directly bear against each other, i.e. without the use of coupling parts.
  • a furniture system is denoted by reference number 1; 2 and 3 are panel-shaped elements which in this case run horizontally and vertically, respectively, when the furniture system is in use.
  • the panel-shaped elements 2 and 3 are connected to one another via coupling parts 4 using partial tie rods which in this case run inside cavities in the panel-shaped elements.
  • 7 and 8 Respectively denote coupling nuts which are provided inside the corresponding coupling parts and which, in this case, mark the end of horizontal and vertical tie rods, respectively, which are composed of partial tie rods, as discussed above.
  • 9 Denotes coupling nuts in a coupling part 4 which are in this case unused.
  • the coupling nuts 7 and 8 are in this case the nuts situated on the end of the tie rods composed of partial tie rods.
  • the total stress in a tie rod composed of partial tie rods is the sum of the tensile stresses which is generated by tightening the coupling nuts of each partial tie rod.
  • the furniture system according to the invention is particularly stable and retains its shape even under load. There is therefore no need to fit a stabilizing back wall or diagonal strut, unless this is desired for aesthetic or other reasons.
  • Fig. 2 shows a panel-shaped element, which in this case may be formed from polyvinyl chloride or polypropylene by extrusion.
  • the panel comprises cavities 5 of approximately equal diameter and reduced cavities 6 which are surrounded by cavities composed of parts for partial tie rods to pass through.
  • the cavities composed of parts will be discussed in more detail below.
  • Fig. 3 shows a way of connecting two horizontally positioned panel-shaped elements 12 and one vertically oriented panel-shaped element 13 via coupling parts 14.
  • This figure shows tie rods 15 and 16 composed of partial tie rods which are connected through coupling nuts inside the coupling parts 14.
  • the coupling nuts which are present have not been shown in detail here, as these will be described and discussed in more detail later.
  • the partial tie rods 15 and 16 run through cavities inside the panel-shaped elements and each have a length which corresponds to the length of the panel- shaped element inside the adjoining coupling parts plus the maximum outer dimension of a coupling part. This means that an attached threaded rod extends at most halfway up the height of a coupling nut.
  • the coupling parts are preferably provided with protuberances which bear against the bearing surfaces of the panel-shaped elements 12 and 13, so that these panel-shaped elements are prevented from sagging and a pleasing finish of the joins between the coupling parts and the panel-shaped elements is obtained.
  • two partial tie rods are present per panel- shaped element, although it is also possible to provide more tie rods; the minimum number is of course one.
  • the partial tie rods have a threaded section, so that a cap nut can be screwed on; it is of course possible for the tie rods to be threaded over their entire length.
  • the tie rods may be made from any type of material which is able to absorb tensile stress, such as steel, for example galvanized steel, or plastic, for example nylon.
  • a tie rod made from galvanized steel has a diameter of, for example, 5 mm, although larger or smaller diameters are possible.
  • a coupling part may be of any size which fits the dimensions of the panel-shaped elements to be used in " a furniture system; in the case of a partial tie rod with a diameter of 5 mm, a square coupling part with a side length of 20 mm is highly suitable.
  • the panel-shaped elements have a thickness of approximately 20 mm, so that their end sides fit between the protuberances on the coupling parts.
  • a coupling part to be used with such panel-shaped elements expediently has a length which is equal to the length of the end side of the panel-shaped element which bears against the coupling part under tension.
  • Fig. 4 shows the situation from Fig. 3 in greater detail.
  • the partial tie rods 15 and 16 pass through the panel-shaped elements 12 and 13, respectively, and their threaded ends are fixed in coupling nuts 17 which are accommodated in the coupling parts 14.
  • Fig. 5 shows a coupling nut 17 which is accommodated inside a coupling part 4.
  • the coupling nut 17 has projections 17' which are received in opposite openings in a coupling part 4 in such a manner that the coupling nut 17 is retained inside the coupling part 4 and can rotate therein.
  • 18 Denotes an opening in a coupling nut in which in this case is threaded in order to receive the threaded ends of partial tie rods and to tension the partial tie rods relative to the
  • Fig. 6 shows a coupling part 24 in section with panel-shaped elements 22 and 23 bearing against it under tension.
  • the coupling part 24 has protuberances 24a at the corners which ensure .that the panel-shaped elements 22 and 23 can no longer be displaced or turned in relation' to. the coupling part when the panel-shaped elements bear against the coupling part 24 under tension.
  • the protuberances are here shown as round protuberances which can each bear -against the bearing surfaces of two panel-shaped elements.'
  • the protuberances may, however, also be strip-shaped, with two of the latter being present per corner of a coupling part. Any other form of protuberance which acts as a retaining means for a panel-shaped element clamped between two coupling parts may also be suitable.
  • Fig. 7 shows that a partial tie rod does not always have to pass from one coupling element to the next via the inside of a panel-shaped element.
  • This figure shows a panel-shaped element 2 with two adjoining coupling parts 34, the coupling parts projecting outside the panel-shaped element 32 and the partial tie rod 35 running outside the panel-shaped element 32.
  • Fig. 8 diagrammatically shows how a partial tie-rod 35 which runs outside a panel-shaped element may slot inside a cavity which is recessed into the end side of the panel-shaped element 32.
  • - Fig. 9 shows, on an enlarged scale, a panel-shaped element 2 with cavities 5 and cavities 6a, 6b, and 7a, 7b, respectively, for allowing partial tie rods to pass through.
  • a cavity 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b has a small dimension parallel to the bearing surface of the panel-shaped element 2, " which is just sufficient to allow the diameter of a partial tie rod to pass through.
  • Fig. " 10 shows an arrangement in which cavities 76a and 76b are present in a panel-shaped element 70, ⁇ with a partial tie rod 71 running inside cavity 76b.
  • the partial tie rod 71 functions, for example, in the manner which has been explained in Figure 4.
  • additional ribs 75 are also present in the panel-shaped element.
  • the panel-shaped element is an extruded panel-shaped' 1 element made, for example, from polypropylene.
  • the securing sleeve 72 In the panel-shaped element there is an opening in which a securing sleeve .72 is accommodated; the axis of the securing sleeve is perpendicular to the bearing surfaces of the panel-shaped element 70.
  • the securing sleeve 72 ' comprises an opening 73 which allows the tie rod 71 to pass through.
  • the securing sleeve 72 which is in this case cylindrical, has internally threaded bores 74a and 74b at its ends. Desired components which are to be connected to the bearing surfaces of the panel-shaped element 70, such as handles and locks, hinges, rails, runners and the like, can be fixed to the securing sleeve 72 with the aid of suitable bolts .
  • the latter may be provided with a threaded bore on one or both sides.
  • an opening in the panel-shaped element may also be blind, that is to say not extend over the entire length thereof.
  • Blind openings may likewise be arranged, if required, in other panel-shaped elements for accommodating handles and locks, supports, rails and the like on only one side. • . .
  • Fig. 11 shows a securing sleeve 72 which is cylindrical in shape and has an opening 73 for a partial tie rod to pass through and internally threaded bores 74a and 74b.
  • the securing sleeve may be made from metal, such as aluminium, but may also be made from plastic, such as nylon.
  • Fig. 12A and B show a coupling nut 88 which is a specific embodiment of the general' embodiment shown in Fig. 5.
  • the coupling nut may be accommodated in a coupling part in a fixed but rotatable manner.
  • the coupling nut shown here may be composed of complementary parts.
  • the nut 88 may of course also be produced in one part.
  • Projections 92 and 93 have a length which, as shown- in Fig. 5, may be accommmodated in openings' in the walls of a coupling part; collars 90 and 91 ensure a fixed axial positioning of the coupling nut relative to the coupling part.
  • the opening 89 on both sides of the coupling nut is threaded internally (not shown) for coupling the partial tie rods to one another in axial alignment.
  • Fig. 12B shows the coupling nut from Fig. 12A in a complete state after the two halves have been connected.
  • the coupling nut 88 may also be produced in one part.
  • Fig. 13 shows an insert piece 88 to be introduced into the hollow end of a coupling part for use in a furniture system as described.
  • Openings 92' and 93' can accommodate the projections 92 and 93 of the coupling nut 88 from Fig. 12A, 12B.
  • the openings 92' and .93' are in turn aligned with correspondinig openings in the wall of a hollow coupling part with a square cross section.
  • the projections 92 and 93 of a coupling nut 88 may be such that they project outside the insert piece and are accommodated in corresponding openings in the wall of the coupling part; obviously, the projections 92 and 93 of a coupling nut 88 may also have such a length that they remain inside the openings 92' and 93' of the insert piece 88' and do not project outside the former.
  • the insert piece 88' with coupling nuts accommodated therein then has to be fixed in a different way, for example by clamping, gluing or screwing, inside the cavity on the end of a coupling part.
  • Fig. 14 shows an insert piece to be introduced in the hollow end of a coupling part with the same function as in Fig. 13.
  • the openings 92' and 93' allow a coupling nut to be introduced from the side.
  • the projections of the coupling nut will expediently slot into corresponding openings in the opposite walls of the coupling part.
  • Fig. 15 shows a furniture system in an alternative form in which panel-shaped elements 62 bear directly and under tension against panel-shaped elements 63 which are designed as uprights of a wall unit.
  • coupling nuts of the type described in Fig. 5 are accommodated at 65 in openings in the panel-shaped elements 63.
  • the coupling nuts enable the tensioning of partial tie rods (not shown) which pass through cavities inside the panel-shaped elements 62.
  • the coupling nuts may be in the form as shown in Fig. 5, as a result of which the piece of furniture shown here can be extended laterally.
  • the coupling nuts can also be accommodated in openings which are blind on the outside of the piece of furniture shown in this figure, so that coupling is only possible using partial tie rods which run inside the panel-shaped elements 62.
  • This figure generally shows a furniture system which is composed of at least first and second rectangular panel-shaped elements, in which in each case a first and a second panel-shaped element are at right angles relative to one another and each panel- shaped element comprises two bearing surfaces as well as end sides connecting the bearing surfaces, in which the panel-shaped elements are combined to form a furniture system using connecting elements, the connecting elements being tie rods or partial tie rods which run parallel to the panel-shaped elements, the tie rods or partial tie rods connecting the panel-shaped elements under tension.
  • the furniture system consists of a desired number of first panel-shaped elements and at least two second panel-shaped elements, while in a direct connection a first panel-shaped element in each case bears by means of an end side against a bearing surface of a second panel-shaped element, a first panel-shaped element and a second panel-shaped element are at right angles to one another, there are at least two tie rods or partial tie rods per first panel- shaped element, the tie rods or partial tie rods are longer than the distance between the bearing surfaces of the second panel-shaped elements or the outermost second panel-shaped elements which face away from the furniture system, and the tie rods or partial tie rods are led through openings in the second panel-shaped elements and project outside the latter, the ends of the tie rods or partial tie rods are provided with a thread, and a coupling nut is present at both ends of a tie rod or partial tie rod which coupling nut is rotatably and non-removably accommodated in said opening in the second panel-shaped element and a desired ten
  • a panel-shaped element may also be referred to as having parallel bearing surfaces and end sides.
  • panel-shaped elements bear directly against one another without the aid of coupling parts, to use sections which are constructed with the aid of coupling parts.
  • openings may be present in the panel-shaped elements which each intersect a cavity for a partial tie rod for accommodating a securing sleeve for handles and locks, additional supports and the like.

Landscapes

  • Furniture Connections (AREA)
  • Assembled Shelves (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention concerne un système de meuble (1) comprenant des éléments (2) en forme de panneaux rectangulaires dotés de surfaces porteuses et de bords d'extrémité. Deux bords d'extrémité d'un élément (2) de panneau opposés l'un à l'autre peuvent reposer sur des parties de couplage (4) rectangulaires sous tension, la tension entre les bords d'extrémité et les parties de couplage (4) s'exerçant à l'aide d'au moins une barre d'accouplement qui s'étend parallèlement aux surfaces porteuses et qui sont fixées dans les parties de couplage (4) correspondantes et tendues par rapport à celles-ci à l'aide d'écrous de serrage (17). Un écrou de serrage (17) peut recevoir les extrémités de deux barres d'accouplement (16) partielles alignées l'une avec l'autre. Les barres d'accouplement s'étendant dans le système de meuble (1) sur la totalité de la hauteur et de la largeur sont composées des barres d'accouplement (16) partielles. Chaque partie de couplage (4) comprend des ouvertures traversantes dans lesquelles un écrou de serrage (17) est placé de manière rotative non amovible. L'invention concerne également une partie de couplage permettant de connecter des éléments en forme de panneaux les uns aux autres à l'aide de barres d'accouplement, ladite partie de couplage pouvant être utilisée dans le système de meuble précité et/ou constituant une partie de celui-ci.
EP05770714A 2004-08-11 2005-07-29 Systeme de meuble comprenant des elements en forme de panneaux rectangulaires et partie de couplage utilisee dans ledit systeme de meuble Withdrawn EP1786290A2 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
NL1026822A NL1026822C2 (nl) 2004-08-11 2004-08-11 Systeemmeubel dat rechthoekige plaatvormige elementen omvat en koppelingsdeel voor toepassing in een dergelijk systeemmeubel.
PCT/NL2005/000562 WO2006016802A2 (fr) 2004-08-11 2005-07-29 Systeme de meuble comprenant des elements en forme de panneaux rectangulaires et partie de couplage utilisee dans ledit systeme de meuble

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP1786290A2 true EP1786290A2 (fr) 2007-05-23

Family

ID=34974129

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP05770714A Withdrawn EP1786290A2 (fr) 2004-08-11 2005-07-29 Systeme de meuble comprenant des elements en forme de panneaux rectangulaires et partie de couplage utilisee dans ledit systeme de meuble

Country Status (3)

Country Link
EP (1) EP1786290A2 (fr)
NL (1) NL1026822C2 (fr)
WO (1) WO2006016802A2 (fr)

Family Cites Families (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE818845C (de) * 1948-12-24 1951-10-29 Remi Dirckx Verbindungsvorrichtung fuer Umrahmungen von Tueren, Fenstern und Holzbauteilen aller Art
US3589784A (en) * 1969-07-23 1971-06-29 Willhelm Winkels Modular assembly construction
WO2005002394A1 (fr) * 2003-07-07 2005-01-13 Royal Alliance Inc. Systeme de mobilier constitue d'elements en forme de panneau

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
See references of WO2006016802A2 *

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
WO2006016802A2 (fr) 2006-02-16
NL1026822C2 (nl) 2006-02-14
WO2006016802A3 (fr) 2006-04-13

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