EP4035566A1 - Auszug zum aufhängen von hosen und/oder gegenständen - Google Patents

Auszug zum aufhängen von hosen und/oder gegenständen Download PDF

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Publication number
EP4035566A1
EP4035566A1 EP21186460.8A EP21186460A EP4035566A1 EP 4035566 A1 EP4035566 A1 EP 4035566A1 EP 21186460 A EP21186460 A EP 21186460A EP 4035566 A1 EP4035566 A1 EP 4035566A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
support element
pull
housing compartment
rotation
rotation point
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.)
Pending
Application number
EP21186460.8A
Other languages
English (en)
French (fr)
Inventor
Andrea Giorgi
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.)
Homplement SRL
Original Assignee
Homplement SRL
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 Homplement SRL filed Critical Homplement SRL
Publication of EP4035566A1 publication Critical patent/EP4035566A1/de
Pending legal-status Critical Current

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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
    • A47B61/00—Wardrobes
    • A47B61/02—Wardrobes with extensible garment-holders
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47G—HOUSEHOLD OR TABLE EQUIPMENT
    • A47G25/00—Household implements used in connection with wearing apparel; Dress, hat or umbrella holders
    • A47G25/02—Dress holders; Dress suspending devices; Clothes-hanger assemblies; Clothing lifters
    • A47G25/06—Clothes hooks; Clothes racks; Garment-supporting stands with swingable or extending arms
    • A47G25/0685—Collapsible clothes racks, e.g. swingable, foldable, extendible

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a pull-out for hanging trousers and/or items.
  • the pull-out allows to move the trousers and items hanging inside and outside a housing compartment of a piece of furniture.
  • the object of the present invention is used in the furniture and furnishings sector, in particular for wardrobes and walk-in closets.
  • a first type of pull-out present in the state of the art includes sliding guides perpendicular to the bottom of the wardrobe. Thereby, the rods on which trousers and items are hung or on which they must be hung are pulled out of the housing compartment by the user by means of sliding along the sliding guides.
  • Another type of known pull-out includes straight rods overlapping each other in the height direction of the housing compartment and rotatable with respect to a fixed pin. One or more pairs of trousers can be hung on such straight rods.
  • the known types of pull-outs also include pull-outs provided with a main rod and a plurality of rods for hanging trousers rotatably constrained to the main rod.
  • the rods for hanging the trousers extend perpendicular to the main rod and face the side wall of the compartment facing the wall to which the main rod is constrained, when the pull-out is inside the compartment, and face the outside of the housing compartment, downstream of the mutual rotation when the pull-out is rotated and the main rod is near the opening of the housing compartment.
  • the known pull-outs have several disadvantages related not only to the use of the space available inside the compartment, but also to the complexity of construction and use thereof. Moreover, it should also be noted that such complexity reduces the durability of the coupling between the components of which the pull-outs are made.
  • the known pull-outs in addition to not allowing easy access inside the housing compartment for cleaning operations, do not fully exploit the available space of the compartment for hanging trousers and clothing items.
  • the sliding pull-outs are spaced apart from each other, generating unused space and also the sliding guides are subject to jamming and sliding blocks which could cause breakage not only of the pull-out but also of the doors of the furniture itself during the closure thereof.
  • the straight rod pull-outs in addition to having to exploit the height of the housing compartment, they require a high number of rods arranged inside the housing compartment, making it difficult for the user to extract a specific garment or item.
  • a further disadvantage which can be detected especially in the last type of pull-out is linked to the need for a mutual rotation between the rods in order to hang the trousers which, in addition to limiting the number of possible trousers to hang, requires a complicated mechanism of action whose jamming would cause inaccessibility to the trousers themselves.
  • the very arrangement of the rods for the trousers and the need to rotate them in order to insert and extract the pull-out inside the compartment makes only one embodiment possible in which the rods protrude from only one side of the main rod. Also in this case the contact between the trousers during extraction or insertion inside/outside the compartment can cause unwanted folding of the hung clothing or tangling of the items.
  • the furniture and in particular the depth thereof is sized with respect to the average size of clothes which are larger than trousers.
  • the known pull-outs generate even more unused space inside the wardrobe.
  • the object of the invention in question is to make a pull-out device capable of overcoming the drawbacks of the prior art mentioned above.
  • the present invention relates to a pull-out for hanging clothes, preferably trousers and items, indicated as a whole with 1 in the figures.
  • a pull-out 1 can be mounted inside a piece of furniture 10.
  • furniture 10 can be understood as a closet, a wardrobe or walk-in closets. It should be noted that the furniture 10 in which the pull-out 1 is mounted has a housing compartment 100 in which it is possible to hang the aforementioned clothes and therefore mount the pull-out 1.
  • the housing compartment 100 is defined by two opposite side walls 110, 120 spaced along a width direction X-X.
  • Each side wall 110, 120 extends between a front portion 111, 121 and a rear portion 112, 122 spaced along the depth direction Y-Y perpendicular to the width direction X-X.
  • the side walls 110, 120 define an access opening 130 to the housing compartment 100 which can typically be closed by means of hinged or sliding doors or alternatively left free for example for walk-in closets.
  • the housing compartment 100 can be further defined by a bottom wall 140 which respectively connects the side walls 110, 120 at the rear portion 112, 122.
  • the furniture 10 can be provided with a bottom wall 140 being embodied in a bottom of the housing compartment defined between the rear portions 112, 122.
  • a bottom can comprise a bottom opening, for example.
  • bottom can be understood as both bottom wall and bottom opening.
  • the housing compartment 100 also includes a lower base and an upper base respectively spaced along a height direction Z-Z perpendicular to both the width direction X-X and the depth direction Y-Y.
  • the lower base is preferably parallel to the floor and is defined by the floor itself in the case of walk-in closets or by an element of the furniture 10 in the case of closets/wardrobes which are resting on the floor itself.
  • the upper base it can be defined by the ceiling in the case of walk-in closets or by a further element of the furniture 10 in the case of closets/wardrobes.
  • support planes parallel to the ground are insertable inside the housing compartment, for example shelves.
  • Such support planes as well as the upper base have a front portion facing the outside of the compartment and preferably near the access opening 130 and an opposite rear portion facing the bottom 140.
  • the housing compartment 100 has:
  • each front portion 111, 121 of the side walls 110, 120 of the furniture has an inner edge and an outer edge, represented in other words by the edge of the front portion.
  • inner edge 111a means the edge towards the opposite side wall
  • outer edge 111b means the edge opposite the respective inner edge 111a facing away from the housing compartment 100.
  • the edges are spaced for a distance between 1 and 5 cm in the case of a closet, and between 3 and 20 cm in the case of a walk-in closet.
  • the pull-out 1 comprises rotation means 20 constrainable to the furniture 10 inside the housing compartment 100 near the access opening 130 of the housing compartment 100 itself.
  • the rotation means 20 are constrainable to a side part 110, 120 of the piece of furniture or to the upper base or to a parallel support plane (for example a shelf arranged inside the housing compartment 100)
  • the pull-out 1 comprises rotation means 20 constrainable to one of the side walls 110, 120 of the housing compartment, preferably near the respective front portion 111, 121 of the side wall 110, 120 on which it is constrained. More preferably, the rotation means 20 are positioned on one of the side walls 110, 120 and are configured, as will be described in detail below, to retain and allow the rotation of a support element 30 ( figures 1 to 10 ).
  • the rotation means 20 define with the support element 30 a rotation point positioned near the access opening 130, preferably near the front portion 111 at a distance between 0 and 15cm, even more preferably between 0 and 10cm, so as to facilitate the rotation of the support element 30. Furthermore, it should be noted that the rotation means 20 projecting from the side wall to which they are positioned, make the rotation point project in a range between 0 and 15cm, even more preferably between 0 and 10cm.
  • the positioning of the rotation point 40 along the depth direction Y-Y, as a function of the rotation means 20, is measured from the inner edge 111a along the depth direction towards the inside of the housing compartment 100, while the distance for the projection is measured from the side wall on which the rotation means 20 are positioned.
  • the rotation means 20 are constrainable to the upper base or to a support plane ( figure 12 ). Also in this case, the rotation point 40 is positioned near the access opening 130 at a distance between 0 and 15cm, even more preferably between 0 and 10cm. However, in this case the rotation means 20 project from the upper base or the support plane along the height direction Z-Z, the rotation point 40 positioned in a range between 0 and 15cm, even more preferably between 0 and 10cm.
  • the pull-out 1 comprises a support element 30 extending between a first end 31 and an opposite second end 32.
  • the first end 31 is rotatably constrained with rotation means 20 which are configured to allow the rotation of the support element 30.
  • the support element 30 defines a rotation point 40 with the rotation means 20 around which the support element 30 can rotate.
  • the rotation point 40 is positioned near the access opening 130 preferably near the front portion 111, 121 of the wall 110, 120 in the case where the support element 30 is constrained to the wall 110, 120 or near the front portion of the support plane (or the upper base) in the case where the support element 30 is constrained to the support plane (or the upper base). It should be noted that only one rotation point 40 is defined between the support element 30 and the rotation means 20.
  • the support element 30 is configured to rotate with respect to the rotation point 40 around a rotation axis R-R preferably parallel to the height direction Z-Z.
  • the rotation angle of the pull-out 1 is defined between an axis parallel to the depth direction Y-Y passing through the rotation point 40 and a portion of the pull-out near the rotation means 20 as well as the rotation point 40.
  • the support element 30 is configured to rotate around the rotation point 40 between a resting configuration and an extracted configuration.
  • the support element 30 In the resting configuration, the support element 30 is arranged entirely inside the housing compartment 100, while in the extracted configuration it is at least partially arranged outside the housing compartment 100, so as to be able to see and take clothes hanging from the pull-out 1.
  • the pull-out 1 rotates on a plane parallel to the floor/ground.
  • the support element 30 can have different shapes, including straight and curvilinear, so as to be able to make the best use of the housing compartment 100.
  • the support element 30 is at least partially hollow, preferably totally hollow, having an inner cavity delimited by a side surface 30a.
  • the side surface 30a has at least one portion facing outside the housing compartment 100 and an opposite portion facing inside the housing compartment 100 as well as a portion facing the lower base and a portion facing the upper base (at least when inside the housing compartment).
  • the support element 30 is a support rod.
  • the rotation means 20 comprise a first rotation element 21 fixable on the side wall 110, 120, second rotation elements 22 obtained on the support element 20 and a third rotation element 23 configured to rotatably constrain the first rotation element 21 and the second rotation element 22 ( figure 5 ).
  • the first rotation element 21 is configured to receive the first end 31 of the support element 30 and retain it. It should be noted that the first rotation element 21 is also configured to support the weight of the support element 20 and any hanging clothes. Preferably, the first rotation element 21 is fixed to the side wall by means of screws and/or dowels.
  • the second rotation elements 22 comprise a pair of through holes 22a which can be aligned with through holes 21a obtained on the first rotation element 21. It should be noted that such through holes 22a, 21a are preferably aligned along the rotation direction R-R.
  • the third rotation element 23 is configured to rotatably couple the respective through holes 22a, 21a.
  • the third rotation element 23 comprises a pin.
  • the rotation means 20 are constrainable instead of to the side wall 110, 120 to the upper base or to the support plane where the first rotation element 71 is fixable to the upper base or to the support plane, substantially reproducing the same features of the previous embodiment by means of dowels or screws.
  • the rotation means 20 comprise a hinge or further forms of rotation means known to those skilled in the art which allow the coupling between the support element 30 and the piece of furniture as well as the rotation of the support element 30 near the respective first end 31.
  • the pull-out 1 comprises one or more secondary support elements 50 constrained to the support element 30, preferably at a junction point 50a.
  • Each secondary support element 50 extends along an extension direction A-A between a first end 51 facing inside the housing compartment 100 and an opposite second end 52 along the extension direction A-A facing outside the housing compartment 100, in the resting configuration.
  • each secondary support element 50 is configured to rigidly rotate with the support element 30 between the resting configuration in which each secondary support element 50 is arranged inside the housing compartment ( figure 1 ) and the extracted configuration in which each secondary support element 50 is arranged outside the housing compartment 100 ( figure 3 ).
  • secondary support elements 50 allow to hang trousers and items.
  • the secondary support elements 50 can have different shapes and include different arms each for hanging a plurality of garments or other shapes typical of the sector ( figure 11 ).
  • the secondary support elements 50 are secondary rods ( figures 1 to 10 ).
  • the secondary rods 50 have an overall length between 30 and 60 cm measured between the first end 51 and the second end 52.
  • the pull-out comprises locking means 70 configured to removably constrain the secondary support elements 50 to the support element 30.
  • the locking means 70 comprise first locking elements 71 obtained on the support element 30, second locking elements (not shown in the figures) obtained on each secondary support element 50 and configured to couple with the respective first locking elements 71.
  • the locking means 70 further comprise third locking elements 73 configured to constrain the second locking elements with the first locking elements 71.
  • the first locking elements 71 comprise a plurality of pairs of through holes 71a obtained on the side surface 30a of the support rod 30.
  • the pairs of through holes 71a define a passage channel for the insertion of a portion of the secondary rod 50 so that each secondary rod 50 extends from opposite sides of the support rod 20. Thereby, a portion of each secondary rod 50 is retained inside the support rod 30.
  • the first locking elements 71 comprise first through coupling holes 71b also obtained on the side wall 30a preferably facing the upper surface or the lower surface.
  • Such first coupling holes 71b are configured to couple the second locking elements with the third locking elements 73 so as to rigidly constrain the secondary rods 50 to the support rod 30.
  • the second locking elements comprise a second coupling hole obtained on each secondary rod 50, preferably in the portion configured to be inserted inside the passage channel of the support rod between the pair of through holes 71a.
  • Each second coupling hole is configured to align, during assembly, with the respective first coupling hole 71b thereby allowing the respective third holding element 73 to constrain the support rod 30 with the secondary rods 50.
  • the third holding elements 73 comprise pins or screws and are configured to fit inside the first coupling hole 71b and the corresponding second coupling hole 72a ( figures 5 and 6 ).
  • the pull-out 1 can be completely disassembled, thus facilitating transport and simplifying packaging.
  • the secondary support elements 50 comprise extension means 60 associated with the respective second ends 52.
  • the extension means 60 are configured to extend the second end 52 between a retracted configuration and an extracted configuration.
  • the extension means 60 allow to extend the secondary rod 50 along the extension direction A-A.
  • such extension means 60 allow a telescopic extraction of the second end 52 of the secondary rod 50.
  • the extension means 60 comprise a first hollow sleeve 61 and a second hollow sleeve 62 sliding along the first hollow sleeve 61.
  • the secondary rod 50 is at least partially insertable in the first hollow sleeve 61, preferably from the part of the second end 52.
  • the first sleeve 61 is configured to be fixed to the support rod 30.
  • the first hollow sleeve extends between a first end 61a facing the support rod 30 and a second end 61b opposite the first one.
  • the first end 61a is insertable inside the support rod 30 by means of the pair of through holes 71a and comprises a further coupling hole 74a configured to align with the other coupling holes 71b of the support rod and the coupling hole of the secondary rod and to be constrained with the support rod 30 by means of the respective third locking element 73a.
  • the second end 61b of the first hollow sleeve 61 has a locking element 63, preferably a flange protruding from the sleeve 61 itself.
  • Such a locking element 63 is configured to limit the sliding of the second sleeve 62.
  • the second hollow sleeve 62 slidably mounted on the first sleeve 61 extends between a first end 62a and a second end 62b and has inner locking elements which limit the stroke of the sleeve itself.
  • such inner locking elements are configured to abut the locking element 63 of the first hollow sleeve 61.
  • the second end 52 of the secondary rod corresponds to the second end 62b of the second sleeve 62.
  • the support element 30 is extendable by modifying the distance between the first end 31 and the second end 32 so as to allow the adjustment with respect to the dimensions of the respective housing compartment 100 ( figures 7 and 8 ).
  • the support element 30 comprises a plurality of modular elements 80, preferably two.
  • each modular element 80 is rigidly constrainable to another.
  • the modular elements 80 comprise at least one primary element 81 having the features described above for coupling with the side wall or with the support plane or with the upper base, by the rotation means 20 and at least one secondary element 82 coupled to the primary element 81.
  • the secondary element 82 is insertable inside the cavity of the primary element 81 or vice versa, so as to adjust the length of the support element 30.
  • the modular elements 80 of the support element 30 have the same features as the support element described above.
  • each modular element 80 has the relative first locking elements 71 described above so that the modular elements 80 can be mutually coupled to each other. Thereby, once a modular element 80 is inserted in another and the distance between the two opposite ends is adjusted, it will be possible to align the pairs of through holes 71a and the first coupling holes 71b obtained on the outer surface so as to subsequently mount the secondary rods 50 and fix the modular elements to each other.
  • the proposed solution further simplifies the assembly and the mutual coupling between the different elements.
  • each secondary support element 50 is inclined with respect to the support element 30 preferably by an angle between 1 and 30 degrees, preferably between 1 and 20 degrees and more preferably between 3 and 10 degrees. It should also be noted that each secondary support element 50 can be inclined by a non-null angle with respect to the width direction X-X.
  • the pull-out comprises end-stroke damping means which allow the rotation of the pull-out to be damped during the passage between the operating configurations.
  • the support element 20 has a first significant distance Da1 measured between the rotation point 40 and the second end 32 of the support element 30.
  • the first significant distance Da1 is less than or equal to a first limit distance L1 measured along the width direction X-X between the rotation point 40 and the side wall 120 near the second end of the support element 30 in the resting configuration.
  • the first limit distance L1 is measured between the rotation point 40 and the wall facing it along the width direction X-X.
  • each secondary support element 50 has a first significant distance Ds1 measured between the first end 51 of the secondary support element 50 and the rotation point 40.
  • This first significant distance Ds1 of the secondary support element 50 is equal to or less than the first limit distance L1 measured along the width direction X-X between the rotation point 40 and the side wall 120 near the second end 32 of the support element 30.
  • each secondary support element 50 has a second significant distance Ds2 measured between the projections of the first end 51a and of the second end 52b on the depth direction Y-Y.
  • a second significant distance Ds2 is equal to or less than a second limit distance L2 measured between the bottom wall 140 and the rotation point 40 along the depth direction Y-Y ( figures 1 and 9 ).
  • the second limit distance L2 is measured along the depth direction Y-Y between the projection of the first end 51a and a first demarcation line Ld1 parallel to the depth direction X-X and passing through the rotation point 40.
  • the second significant distance Ds2 of the secondary support element Ds2 is equal to or less than the distance between the projections of the first end 51a and a projection of the pin 40a on the depth direction Y-Y.
  • the pull-out 1 has a first demarcation line Ld1 parallel to the width direction X-X and passing through the rotation point 40 and arranged at a distance from the bottom wall 140 equal to the second limit distance.
  • Each second end 52 of the secondary support elements 50 extends at most to the first demarcation line Ld1. Thereby, the pull-out 1 can rotate up to at least 130 degrees in a substantially straight configuration.
  • the support element 30 comprises at least a first portion 34 and a second portion 35 extending on incident extension directions. More specifically, the first portion 34 extends from the first end 31 to an intermediate point 33 arranged between the first end 31 and the second end 32 along a first extension direction B-B. With regard to the second portion 35, this extends from the intermediate point 33 to the second end 32 along a second extension direction C-C incident with the first extension direction B-B. In other words, the support element 30 has a non-straight shape.
  • the support element 30 preferably has a curved shape.
  • the first portion 34 can have different shapes such as, for example, an "S" shape, a "C” shape or a straight shape which connects with the second portion 35 at the intermediate point 33.
  • the second portion 35 is configured to support one or more secondary support elements 50 and has a substantially straight shape along the second extension direction.
  • the first extension direction B-B has an inclination with respect to a direction parallel to the depth direction Y-Y which is less than the inclination of a line joining the rotation point 40 and the edge 111a with respect to the same direction parallel to the depth direction Y-Y.
  • the support element 30 avoids abutting against the inner edge 111a.
  • first extension direction B-B and the second extension direction C-C define a rotation plane Rot parallel to the ground/floor on which the pull-out 1 rotates.
  • first extension direction B-B and the second extension direction C-C lie on the same plane.
  • first extension direction B-B and the second extension direction C-C are substantially perpendicular.
  • the curved-rod support element 30 allows to make greater use of the space inside the housing compartment as well as promote the rotation of the support rod at greater angles.
  • the pull-out defines a first occupation area Ao1, inside the housing compartment 100 with a circular crown centred on the rotation point 40 and having an outer radius Re equal to the first limit distance L1 and an inner radius Ri equal to the distance between the rotation point 40 and the front portion 111 of the side wall 110 on which the rotation element 20 is constrained.
  • the secondary support elements 50 are contained inside the first occupation area Ao1. It should be noted that such a condition is respected during the entire rotation of the pull-out.
  • the pull-out 1 has a second demarcation line Ld2 parallel to the width direction X-X and positioned at a distance from the rotation point 40 along the depth direction Y-Y towards the inside of the housing compartment 100 equal to a third limit distance L3 measured between the rotation point 40 and the projection thereof on the width direction 42 towards the outside of the housing compartment 100 at the opening 130 of the housing compartment ( figure 9 ).
  • the second demarcation line Ld2 is spaced apart from the opening 130 by a distance equal to twice the third limit distance L3.
  • the third limit distance L3 is such that the rotation point is close to the access opening 130
  • the second ends 52 of the secondary support elements 50 which exceed the second demarcation line Ld2 are excluded from occupying a second occupation area Ao2 with a circular section centred on the rotation point and having a radius equal to the inner radius R1 and centred on the rotation point 40.
  • the pull-out 1 has a second occupation area Ao2 with a circular section and having a radius equal to the inner radius Ri.
  • each second secondary support element 50 which exceeds the second demarcation line Ld2 is outside a second occupation area Ao2 with circular section having a radius R1 equal to the inner radius Ri so as to be able to ensure a rotation of the pull-out around the rotation point 40 of at least 180 degrees, preferably in the case of a sliding door or walk-in closet.
  • each second end 52 extends at most to the second demarcation line Ld2 to allow the rotation of the pull-out up to 180 degrees.
  • the inner radius Ri is equal to the distance between the rotation point 40 and the outer edge 111b. Thereby, it is possible to rotate the pull-out 1 up to and including 180 degrees.
  • each secondary support element 50 has a second significant distance Ds2 equal to or less than the distance between the second demarcation line Ld2 and the bottom wall 140. Thereby, the rotation up to at least 180 degrees is allowed.
  • the support element 30 has a second significant distance Da2 defined along the depth direction Y-Y and measured between the rotation point 40 and the projection of the rotation point 43 on the second extension direction B-B ( figure 10 ).
  • a second significant distance Da2 of the support element 30 is greater than the third limit distance L3.
  • the furniture 10 comprises two opposite side walls 110, 120 spaced along a width direction X-X and extending between a front portion 111, 121 and a rear portion 112, 122 spaced along a depth direction Y-Y perpendicular to the width direction X-X.
  • Such furniture 10 has the housing compartment 100 defined by at least the side walls 110, 120.
  • the furniture 10 comprises, as previously anticipated, a bottom wall 140, an opening 130, an upper base and a lower base defining the housing compartment 100.
  • the furniture 10 can comprise a bottom as defined above in place of the bottom wall.
  • the furniture 10 can comprise support surfaces, for example, shelves arranged in the housing compartment 100 parallel to the ground.
  • the furniture 10 comprises the pull-out 1 constrained to a side wall 110, 120 in the manner described above, or to the support plane or to the upper base.
  • the furniture 10 comprises multiple pull-outs overlapping one another along the height direction Z-Z.

Landscapes

  • Holders For Apparel And Elements Relating To Apparel (AREA)
  • Adornments (AREA)
  • Outer Garments And Coats (AREA)
EP21186460.8A 2021-01-29 2021-07-19 Auszug zum aufhängen von hosen und/oder gegenständen Pending EP4035566A1 (de)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
IT102021000001964A IT202100001964A1 (it) 2021-01-29 2021-01-29 Estraibile per appendere pantaloni e/o accessori

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP4035566A1 true EP4035566A1 (de) 2022-08-03

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Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP21186460.8A Pending EP4035566A1 (de) 2021-01-29 2021-07-19 Auszug zum aufhängen von hosen und/oder gegenständen

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IT (1) IT202100001964A1 (de)

Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB223071A (en) * 1923-11-24 1924-10-16 James Everitt Improved fittings for hanging trousers in wardrobes and the like
US1734768A (en) * 1929-05-06 1929-11-05 Jr Edward B Green Wardrobe
FR988296A (fr) * 1949-05-17 1951-08-24 Porte-vêtement pour armoire
US2895698A (en) * 1956-04-11 1959-07-21 Marianne C Palmer Clothes hanger
US3200435A (en) * 1963-05-14 1965-08-17 George T Hemmeter Hanger for use with a hinge

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB223071A (en) * 1923-11-24 1924-10-16 James Everitt Improved fittings for hanging trousers in wardrobes and the like
US1734768A (en) * 1929-05-06 1929-11-05 Jr Edward B Green Wardrobe
FR988296A (fr) * 1949-05-17 1951-08-24 Porte-vêtement pour armoire
US2895698A (en) * 1956-04-11 1959-07-21 Marianne C Palmer Clothes hanger
US3200435A (en) * 1963-05-14 1965-08-17 George T Hemmeter Hanger for use with a hinge

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