US1209164A - Combination window, screen, and awning. - Google Patents

Description

C. 8.10HANSUN.

omBmATmN WINDOW. SCREENx AND AwNmG.

APFUCAUON FILED MAH. 30. 191B` Patented Dc. 19, 1916.

3 SHEETS-SHEET l.

.H :CHL

A TTU/NVE 1' C. S. JHANSUN.

CMEIINATN WINDOW, SCHEN, AND AWNING.

APPLICANQN FILED MAK 3G, 1916.

1 ,209,164. Patented Dec. 19, 1916.

3 SHEETS-SHEiT 2.

TTG/ENE V UNITED 'eTATEs PATENT OFFICE.

GABL SEVERIN JOHANSON, OF MON'ICLAIB, NEW JERSEY.

eouaINATIoN WINDOW, SCREEN, ANnawNINe.

To all whom it may concern: i

Be it known that I, CARI. SEVERIN JOHAN- soN, a citizen of the United States, and resident of 92 Walnut street, Montclair in the county of Essex and State of New ersey, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Combination Windows, Sereens,.and Awnings, of which the followjn is a specification.

he purpose of this invention is to provide a window equipped with concealed screens and an awnmlg. `One advantage of t e invention is to have a window wherein it is possible tb use screens without obstructing the sash or raising the same.

Another advantage is to have a window wherein the screens are normally concealed within the sides and bottom ofthe window depending parts so as to frame.

Another advantage vis to have a Window wherein the inner visible frame is removable for the purpose of repairing the screens. f Another advantage is to, havev a window wherein the sash is secured to a set of te1escoping and screen bearing frames, the screens coming into useful positions upon pushin said Sash outward to a set limit.

Anot er advantage is to have a. window wherein a set of telescoping frames are supported and guided in limited outward movement by means of oppositely hinged sliding members engaging sleeves mounted on the sash of said wmdow.

Another advantage is to have a windo wherein the sash may be disengaged from .p`ermit theswings ing or securing of said sa in any position, even to the extent of the reversa of the same.

Other advantages and possibilities will `become apparent as the specification proceeds.

Referring to the drawings, like parts are noted by the same numerals throughout.

Figure 1 is an outside' perspective of an apparatus embodying this invention, in procentral and vertical cross sectiona view of the same apparatus. ,Fig- 3 1s an exterior viewof 1 with all parts in collapsed or l retracted "position Fig. 4 is an interior view `of Fi 3. Fi 5 is a perspective view of parts 1 and 17 of Fi 2 and 4. Fig.

6 is a vview of a small sect on of screen and Y keep the sash being supported b `Bpeuloation o! Letten Patent. Patented Dec. 19, 1916. Application led Iarh 80,1918. Serial 116.87380. i u

frame 24 or 21`of Fig. 2. Fig. 7 is a vertical cross sectional view of Flg. 6. Fig. 8

is a similar viewto Fig. 6. Fig. 9 is a verti- Ainto consideration.

The desire to secure ventilation usually necessitatesvopening the window and then 4either bearlng instant linvasion by swarms of insects or else placing in the opening a light obstructing screen. The screens have always been a sore nuisance but apparently a necessa evil, it beingv more necessary to out Insects and to cut oi some light than to go without ventilation. It ris pro-` posed,`however, to combine in this inven` tion a window'with'normally concealed and invisible screens wherein the screens and sash never exchange laces relatively.

As it is often foun highly useful to have an awning on ordinary windows, although involving more or less trouble in adjusting the same, it has been entirely feasible, in the Apractice of myinvention to introduce a oonstruction answerin the pur ose of an awn in and a rain shie d as wel returning to the drawings, in Fig. 1, we have the sash'14 mounted on the tele scoping screen frames 21 and 24, further shown in Fig. 2, where one of the swin ing guide members 13 is seen. A portion o the sash is shown in Fi 14 as a rear view illus'-f trating the detacha le mountin of sash 14 on screen frame 21, the slo 30 bein adapted to slip under the heads of screws 3 30, to retain the same. The apparatus consists primarily of the removab e inner casin extensions 17, further shown in;

stops 25 and 25'; screen frames 21 and 24 having imperforate -tops serving as a ,rain shield or awning, the screen portions 27 occupying the sides and bottoms of the saine frames; and the sash 14 containing glass 3, single guide member 13 and double "gui e member 12,

illustrated in Figs. 1, 3, 1 0, l1. and 12. llloeks 7, 7 and la', are screwed or secured to :wash ll in positions 4diown and pivoted sleeve@l l, ll) und l() are centered u1 laid hloelis, the arme-,- of swingingguide members 12 nlm lil pushing slidulily through .sa-.iid slet-ven.

.\ll of the mentioned parts are found in retracted und innetive position in Fig. 3. The. swinging or hinged guide lneniliers 12 :ind lil g ndiuilly swing apart into positions illustrated ln Fig. 1 when the stops 1 and l are released from the slots in plates 20, 20, as shown in Figs. 2 4 and 5, und the rod 2 in pushed from within so as.' to projeet the sash and telescoping frames 2l, 2l, outward 1o the poition in Ilgs. l and 2.

In operating the window into protracted or letrarted positions as Shown in Figs. l, 2, 3 and 1l, it is, ol course, noted that the nleevei, 'l and l0; ete., will slide outward or inward uniformly on the horizontal arms of guides 12 und l?, while these latter assume ronverrggingV or diverging poeitions, respeetively.

ln Figs. i. und 3, the collar-.sf 11', ll', linut und retain tlieuliinged guide members 12 and lil in' position in the supports 11, ll. (ln the ends -ol' these guides are collarsy 5, :3 and il seeured by screws 5', 5 and 9', respectively, for preventing the sleeves 4, 10 und ldfrom slipping oil'. The .sleeves are secured to the pivots 4', 10', ete., so ns to be inseparable `from, though swiveling on or under, the swivel blocks 7, T and 8.

ln Fig. 2 we have the vertical eross seetion of Fig. 3 indicated by the dotted lines, 14' being the receded sash 14 and 8' the swivel liloeks 8. They Screen fanies 21 and 24 telescope into positions Q1 and 24', the rodQS being a eentrul guide for the frames, extendingr lletween hoard 3 and stop 25', the eoneealed rollers, one shown beneath the telesrropingf framers in cross section und 2G heilig designed to reduce friction and help guide the mentioned frames.

A modification of frame Q1 is seen in Fig. 1?, where rods like, 33 run through the shaped edges of the frame and are shafts upon which rotate the rollers 32'; 26 and 26, the others. nntheing noted. Rollei' 32' runs o n rail 32 Whirl) rests in'suhstructure 16, and rollers 26 and 26 run against guides 26', 26', whileI theother roller nre similarly guided thoueh ,not so shown. Dotted rertangle Ae-, denotes the relative position of a sash on this freine.

The inneifrmne li' ns shown in` Figs. 2, 4 and is seriured in the window frame proper, 2', 3 and 1KG by means of screws lljifme being shown at set-tion 18 'in Fig. 4, the holes 1Q, 15) living illustrated in Fig. Tliwextensions 1T', 17', of the s ill lit in on the rfides of trim 16' and al'ioye molding'lS, thev screws and these extensions causing a suspenderfl position of the said frame li'. lt is in elfeet, a reniovahle hierve. perniitti'nt,r aia-ess to all lhe vri-ene and inner paris ol the window when removed.

ln Figs. (l and T we have a nimpliA nn'lhoil ol' seruring the seri-ene proper iu lln,A l'rauu` 2l or 2l. It will lie noted that lliure llanurs are. formed olf doubled Sheet metal. a5 in Fig. :2, and so lient as lo nnilze it imposeilile lol them to he purduil out loo lui' or .wparateil. ln Figs. l) and '.2 is a hole in the lower metal regietering with the tongue 23, whieh latter in depressed toward the.I hole in order to engngje the nienlies ot' the seri-en. Another method is shown in Figs. 8 and il. Ilere two pairs of registering holes are spared apart and a link lil of wire run through the holen. zu, shown, and the ends hentover. ln thv-t tuo nielhoila. ol i-ourse, the securingr units or mean, are placed in regularl)y spared positions all over the screen frames .l and 2l.

ln order to add lo the ulililv oll the wirr dow Mill further. the menno of .sepnraline the sash l-l from the errer-n frames. nI e.\ plained of hier. l-i. the position indirnted in li'ig. lll is shown n# one of many possillilitie1 while liotli guides 1:2 and 13 are still ronneeted to the sash. iVliem however, the serew El is loosened :ao as to permit the release ol' rollin.' 9 und sleeve 4, the eoinplete reversal of wash 1,4 is possible as shown in Fig. 1l. This permits easy access to the outer face of glass 3 for cleaning the same. If. however, it is desired to cause the window to swing as though hinged rigidly, it is only necessary to turn collars 5 and 5 so that Screws and 5' slip into the slots in angle cleats 6, G', and to secure the screws thus, when an)y position like that indicated by Fig. 12 is possible, the sash then swinging rigidly supported liv guide 12.

Having thus fully described my invention, what l claim as new and desire to obtain by Letters Patent is:

l. A window including n frame, and a.

plurality of teleseopie colliipsilile members romprising frames to the outermost of which is seeured a sash, substantially as described.

2. A window including a sash, 'a serie's of telescopio members secured to seid sash, and a frame roneealing said telescoping members, substantially as described.

il. window including a frame und iisash. and a series of teleseoping members comprising frames eonstrurted t0 envelop aforesaid frame when in collapsed or telesi-oped position. substantially as described.

4. A window eomlirising a window casi j, and an inner frame suspended Within ssli casing; :i series` of telescoping frames secured within said easing and adapted to lne outwardly extended in the space between Suid casing and said inner treme, and to be concealed by said inner frame when in tele- 1u described.

i "mman 5. A window casing including anv inner suspended frame or casing constructed to 5 conceal a series of teleslcoping frames adapted to be extended or colin )sed about the same, said` inner suspended rame being detachable and having extensions .to the sides for securing it in position, substantially as 6. A window including a `window casing and a sash, a sel-ies of teleseoping frames supported in said casing and adapted to be extended outward therefrom, said sash be;

ing secured to the outermost of said frames and occupying the entire open arca in the forward or outer extremity thereof; and there being a plurality' of open areas upon the sides of said frames and eorres|mndingl screens occupying said areas, substantiallyv as described.

',7. A window including a casing,Y and a frame or sash adapted to bepl'ojeeted therefrom, and means for uniformlyguiding the same in reciprocal movementand means for l supportin `r the same, said means comprising a pair 0f hinged members. one in either side of said casing provided with horizontal arms or rods adapted to slide through sleeves on said frame or l:sash in such manner as to cause the arms o f one of said hinged members to converge or diverge in relation to the arms of .the othermeniber upon corre-4 sponding projection or withdrawal of said sash from or into said window casing, substantially as described.

8. A window inelndinF a sash or frame 4 adapted to be projected t refrom, a pair of hinged lnembers haring horizontal arms,

sleeves secured to said sash adapted to fit and slide on said arms: limitlnganeans' on saidarms comprising collars with setecrews; aud a pair of hooks or slotted brackets on said sash adapted 'to be engaged and se- Lcured by setserews t the eollarson the arms'of one of said hinged guide members, so as to pei-mil the sash to swing rigidly on the one guide member as upon a hinge, substantially as described. i

El. A window inelliding a window easing,a plurality of extensible ieleseoping members comprising screen or sash bearingr frames movably secured insaid easing, a-sash secured to the outermost of said movable frana-s. and au inner detachable frame sus pended in said easild.r and extending out into said' teleseoping members providing by its outer disengaged end an inner stop or abutment for said sash. -substantialhl as described.

Signed at 13:!` Nassau street, iu-the bor ough of Manhattan. in the county olA New York, city and State ol New York, this 29th day of March, A. l). 1911i..

Images