US20150250310A9 - Frame type workstation configurations - Google Patents
Frame type workstation configurations Download PDFInfo
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- US20150250310A9 US20150250310A9 US13/481,194 US201213481194A US2015250310A9 US 20150250310 A9 US20150250310 A9 US 20150250310A9 US 201213481194 A US201213481194 A US 201213481194A US 2015250310 A9 US2015250310 A9 US 2015250310A9
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- rail member
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- frame structure
- leg
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Images
Classifications
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- 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
- A47B85/00—Furniture convertible into other kinds of furniture
- A47B85/06—Tables convertible otherwise
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- 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
- A47B13/00—Details of tables or desks
- A47B13/02—Underframes
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- 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
- A47B13/00—Details of tables or desks
- A47B13/08—Table tops; Rims therefor
- A47B13/081—Movable, extending, sliding table tops
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- 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
- A47B13/00—Details of tables or desks
- A47B13/08—Table tops; Rims therefor
- A47B13/088—Sectional table tops
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- 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
- A47B13/00—Details of tables or desks
- A47B13/08—Table tops; Rims therefor
- A47B13/16—Holders for glasses, ashtrays, lamps, candles or the like forming part of tables
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- 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
- A47B21/00—Tables or desks for office equipment, e.g. typewriters, keyboards
- A47B21/06—Tables or desks for office equipment, e.g. typewriters, keyboards characterised by means for holding, fastening or concealing cables
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- 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
- A47B83/00—Combinations comprising two or more pieces of furniture of different kinds
- A47B83/001—Office desks or work-stations combined with other pieces of furniture, e.g. work space management systems
-
- 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
- A47B83/00—Combinations comprising two or more pieces of furniture of different kinds
- A47B83/04—Tables combined with other pieces of furniture
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- 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
- A47B9/00—Tables with tops of variable height
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- 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
- A47B9/00—Tables with tops of variable height
- A47B2009/006—Tables with tops of variable height of two distinct heights, e.g. coffee table - dining table
-
- 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
- A47B83/00—Combinations comprising two or more pieces of furniture of different kinds
- A47B83/02—Tables combined with seats
- A47B2083/025—Computer workstation with integrated seat
Landscapes
- Tables And Desks Characterized By Structural Shape (AREA)
- Combinations Of Kitchen Furniture (AREA)
Abstract
Description
- This application claims priority to U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/092,703 which was filed on Apr. 22, 2011 which is titled “Frame Type Workstation Configurations” which claimed priority to provisional patent application No. 61/350,736 which was filed on Jun. 2, 2010 and which is titled “Frame Type Table Assemblies”.
- Not applicable.
- The field of the invention is desks or tables and more specifically desk or table assemblies that include leg members, work surfaces, storage components and wire management components that can be configured and assembled to form one or a plurality of different workstation arrangements using a small number or no tools.
- The office furniture industry is always evolving to meet the needs of customers. Benching systems have been developed that can be used in large open spaces to provide either temporary or permanent workstations for one or more employees. To this end, known benching systems typically include a leg structure that supports one or more desk or table top surfaces for use by one or more employees. In many cases, additional top members and leg structures can be added to an initial configuration to add additional employee workstations. Known designs often include some type of wire management system mounted to the undersurfaces of the top members for hiding power and/or data cables needed to support users at the workstations. Power receptacles are typically provided below or at the top surfaces for powering devices (e.g., computers, chargers, lighting, etc.). Storage requirements are often met by providing case goods that either mount to the undersurfaces of the top members or in some fashion to the leg structures. Other accessories such as computer shelves, screens, lighting devices, paper holders and the like are known and often are mechanically mounted to undersurfaces or edges of the top members or to the support leg structure.
- While benching systems have proven particularly useful in certain applications, known benching systems have several shortcomings. First, some benching systems have been designed to have a minimal number of component parts and are supposed to be easy to assemble without the use of tools or with minimal tool use. Unfortunately, in these cases, the resulting benching assemblies are often wobbly and do not have a quality look and feel after assembly and during used.
- Second, some benching systems have been developed that include a large number of components and mechanical linkages between components in order to provide a relatively high quality look and feel. Here, however, quality look and feel and accessory support typically increase expense appreciably and, because of their relative complexity, these systems typically require multi-step assembly of a large number of components and use of many specialized tools which make it difficult at best for an untrained person to assembly a configuration. Moreover, when optimal configuration requirements change (i.e., five workstations are required instead of eight), system complexity discourages reconfiguration resulting in non-optimal use of space.
- Third, with the exception of adding on additional workstations to an existing configuration, known benching systems are not particularly reconfigurable for purposes other than workstation use. Thus, for instance, where a benching assembly currently includes eight workstations in a four facing four configuration and only five workstations are required, it may be advantageous to be able to reconfigure the configuration so that two of the stations could be used as general seating in the area and a third of the stations could be eliminated. Known benching systems cannot be reconfigured in this manner.
- Fourth, no known benching system allows the components of a single workstation assembly to be used in their entirely in a face to face two person workstation assembly which is a particularly useful capability as it enables the useful face to face arrangement while still allowing odd numbers of workstations to be configured together for optimally supporting any number of users.
- It has been recognized that a reconfigurable benching system can be provided that includes a simplified core frame structure and an additional small number of components that can be assembled in many different ways to suit optimal configuration requirements and that can be disassembled just as easily to reconfigure when desired. Assembly components have been designed specifically so that assembly thereof is intuitive, easy, and requires few (e.g., one), if any, tools. The core frame structure is assembled first and thereafter other components are added one at a time until an entire desired configuration is completed. As additional components are added to the core frame structure, the additional components and core frame structure cooperate to increase rigidity of the overall assembly until an extremely sturdy assembly results. The components together act as a web to increase rigidity.
- The core frame structure includes first and second leg members and a rigid channel or rail member that extends between and mounts to the first and second leg members. Each leg member includes a horizontal support surface or rail lip that has a length dimension. The channel or rail member can be mounted to each leg member at more than one location along the rail lip. For instance, the channel/rail member can be mounted centrally along each rail lip to divide a frame space between facing surfaces of the leg members into front and rear spaces and different furniture assemblies can be mounted at least partially within the front and rear spaces or the channel/rail member can be mounted at rear ends of the lip members so that the frame space between the leg members resides to a front side of the rail lips and a single furniture assembly can be mounted within the frame space. The channel/rail members is mounted to the legs for sliding movement along the length dimension of the legs so that channel position can be modified quickly.
- The components in addition to the leg members and the channel/rail member include support or bracket members, trough members and table top members that can all be mounted within the frame space or generally within a space defined by facing surfaces of the leg members. In some embodiments different table top sizes are optional and a seating or lounge subassembly may also optionally be positioned within a frame space.
- For shipping, the assembly components can be disassembled and shipped in relatively small and flat boxes to save costs. To this end, at their base level, most of the assembly components break down into elongated members that can easily stack up into compact spaces.
- In at least some embodiments each of the leg members includes oppositely facing lateral surfaces where each of the lateral surfaces forms at least one mounting slot and/or lip members for mounting table top members, trough members, a channel member, etc. Here, a single leg member can be used to support tables, troughs, etc., on either side so that several workstations can be configured in a side-by-side fashion if desired.
- Some embodiments include a table assembly comprising at least a first leg member that forms a leg opening and a first support surface and a rigid elongated channel member that forms a channel that extends between first and second ends, at least the first end forming a wire passing opening suitable to pass wires into and out of the channel, the first end supportable by the first support surface in at least first and second different locations, wherein, when the channel is supported by the support surface at either of the first and second different positions, the wire passing opening is aligned with the leg opening so that wires can pass through the leg opening and into the channel. Some embodiments further include a second leg member that forms a leg opening and a second support surface and wherein the second end of the rigid elongated channel member forms a wire passing opening suitable to pass wires into and out of the channel, the second end supportable by the second support surface in at least first and second different locations wherein, when the channel is supported by the second support surface at either of the first and second different positions, the wire passing opening is aligned with the leg opening so that wires can pass through the leg opening and into the channel.
- Some embodiments further include at least a first table top member supported by and extending between the first and second leg members on a first side of the channel member. Some embodiments further include at least a second table top member supported by and extending between the first and second leg members on a second side of the channel member when the channel member is supported by the leg members in the second locations.
- In some cases the channel member and channel are a first channel member and a first channel, respectively, the assembly further including at least a second rigid elongated channel member that forms a second channel that extends between first and second ends, at least the first end of the second channel member forming a second wire passing opening suitable to pass wires into and out of the second channel, the first end of the second channel member supportable by the first support surface in at least first and second different locations wherein the second channel is aligned with the first channel when the first and second channels are aligned at the first locations and the second channel is aligned with the first channel when the first and second channels are aligned at the second locations.
- In some cases, when the first and second channel members are supported by the leg member at the first and second locations, respectively, the first and second channels are misaligned and each opens into the leg opening. In some cases the channel member is supported by the support surface for sliding movement between the first and second locations. In some cases the support surface forms a leg lip and the channel member includes a channel lip that mates with the leg lip to attach the first end of the channel member to the first leg member.
- In some cases the channel member further includes a coupler pair located at the first end of the channel member, the coupler pair including a stationary finger located on one side of the wire passing opening and a moveable finger located on an opposite side of the wire passing opening and a mechanical activator for moving the moveable finger toward and away from the stationary finger, the leg member forming first and second spaced apart coupling members wherein the stationary finger engages the first coupling member and the mechanical activator is adjusted to move the moveable finger into engagement with the second coupling member to secure the channel member to the leg member in either of the first and second locations.
- In some cases the leg member includes first and second spaced apart rails that form the first and second coupling members. In some cases the first and second coupling members include first and second lip members that extend toward each other and wherein the stationary finger and the moveable finger include finger extensions that extend generally in opposite directions, the fingers engaging the lip members. In some cases the mechanical activator is located within the channel when the moveable finger is moved away from the stationary finger. In some cases the moveable finger member forms a threaded aperture and the mechanical activator includes a bolt that is threadably received in the aperture.
- Other embodiments include a table assembly comprising first and second legs, each leg forming a first substantially horizontal elongated surface, support rail forming a support surface and extending between first and second ends, the first and second ends of the rail supported by the first and second legs, respectively, the support rail positionable at different locations along the elongated surfaces and a table top supported by the support surface between the first and second legs and positionable with the support rail at different positions adjacent the legs.
- In some cases the support rail forms a wire management channel. In some cases the support surface is formed along a first edge of the wire management channel and wherein the table top includes a rear edge that is supported by the support surface so that the channel is located rearward of the table top. Some embodiments further include a power receptacle located in the wire management channel. Some embodiments further include first and second couplers located at the first and second ends of the wire management channel for releasably securing the wire management channel at different positions along the first elongated surfaces. In some cases each first surface forms a leg lip and wherein the wire management channel includes a stationary finger member at each end that mate with the leg lips to support the wire management channel between the legs for sliding motion along the leg lips.
- In some cases each of the first elongated surfaces is an upper elongated surface and each leg member further includes a second lower elongated surface that is spaced vertically below and substantially parallel to the upper elongated surface. some cases each upper elongated surface forms an upper leg lip, each second elongated surface forms a lower leg lip, the wire management channel including first and second couplers at first and second ends, respectively, each coupler includes a stationary finger member and a moveable finger member that engage the lower and upper leg lips on an adjacent leg member, respectively, to secure the channel member to the leg members.
- In some cases the upper and lower leg lips on the first leg extend toward each other and wherein the upper and lower leg lips on the second leg extend toward each other. In some cases the wire management channel forms first and second channel openings at the first and second ends and the first and second channel openings are aligned with the space between the upper and lower elongated surfaces of the first and second legs.
- In some cases the first and second legs include facing surfaces and wherein the rail and that table top are located between the facing surfaces of the first and second legs. In some cases the support surface is formed along a first side of the wire management channel and wherein the rail forms a second support surface along a second side of the wire management channel, the table top being a first table top, the assembly further including a second table top supported by the second support surface. In some cases the support rail has a length dimension between the first and second ends, the assembly further including first and second brackets supported by the first and second leg members that support the table top between the legs. In some cases the first and second brackets extend in a direction substantially perpendicular to the length of the support rail.
- Still other embodiments include an assembly including a leg member forming a substantially vertical side surface and having front and rear ends wherein a forward direction is from the rear toward the front of the leg member, an elongated support member extending between a connecting end and a distal end and including a connecting portion proximate the connecting end and a distal portion proximate the distal end, the support member forming a support surface, the connecting portion secured to the leg member with the connecting portion adjacent the vertical side surface and the distal portion extending away from the connecting portion in the forward direction and a table top supported by the support surface.
- In some cases the leg member includes a front surface and wherein the distal end of the support member extends past the front surface of the leg member. In some cases the vertical side surface forms a slot and the connecting portion includes a lip that is receivable within the slot to secure the support member adjacent the vertical side surface. In some cases wherein the lip member extends along substantially the entire length of the connecting portion and the connecting portion includes substantially half the bracket member. In some cases the leg member includes a substantially horizontal beam member that forms the slot and wherein the slot is formed along at least a portion of the length of the horizontal beam member. In some cases the bracket member can be slid along the slot to be in different positions with respect to the leg member.
- In some cases the slot is formed along substantially the entire length of the beam member. In some cases the support member is secured to the leg member for sliding motion there along between at least first and second positions. In some cases the leg member includes a front surface and wherein the distal end of the support member extends past the front surface of the leg member when in the second position.
- In some cases the distal end of the support member is rearward of the front surface of the leg member when the support member is in the first position. In some cases the distal portion extends from the connecting portion along a trajectory that forms an angle of less than sixty degrees with the vertical side surface. In some cases the distal portion extends from the connecting portion along a trajectory that forms an angle between five degrees and twenty degrees with the vertical side surface.
- In some cases the distal portion is longer than the connecting portion. In some cases the leg member forms a top surface and wherein a top surface of the table top is substantially flush with the top surface of the leg member.
- In some cases the leg member and the support member are a first leg member and a first support member, respectively, the assembly further including a second leg member including a second vertical side surface and a second elongated support member extending between a connecting end and a distal end and including a connecting portion proximate the connecting end and a distal portion proximate the distal end, the second support member forming a second support surface, the connecting portion secured to the leg member with the connecting portion adjacent the vertical side surface of the second leg member and the distal portion extending away from the connecting portion in the forward direction where the table top member is also supported by the second support surface. In some cases the first and second support members are securable to the first and second leg members in at least first and second different positions along length dimensions of the vertical support surfaces. In some cases a frame space is formed between facing surfaces of the leg members and wherein, when the support members are in the first positions, the distal ends are within the frame space and when the support members are in the second positions, the distal ends are located forward of the frame space.
- Some embodiments include a table assembly comprising first and second leg members that form first and second facing surfaces, respectively, an elongated channel member extending between the first and second leg members and connected at opposite ends between the first and second facing surfaces, the channel member forming a wire management channel along a length dimension and forming at least a substantially horizontal channel support surface along at least a portion of the length dimension, first and second support members mounted to and extending from the first and second facing surfaces, respectively, each support member forming a substantially horizontal support member support surface and a table top assembly supported by the channel support surface and the support member support surfaces.
- In some cases the table top assembly includes a table top member having a rear edge and an undersurface wherein a portion of the undersurface adjacent the rear edge is supported by the channel support surface. In some cases the table top assembly includes a table top member and a trough member, the trough member extending between the facing surfaces of the leg members and including a rear edge that is supported by the channel support surface, the trough member forming a front edge that forms a trough support surface, the table top having a rear edge and an undersurface, a portion of the undersurface adjacent the rear edge supported by the trough support surface. In some cases the trough member and the table top member are both supported by the support member support surfaces. In some cases the channel member and the support members are mounted to the leg members for substantially horizontal sliding motion along the facing surfaces of the leg members.
- In some cases the leg members each have a front surface and wherein, in at least one position, distal ends of the bracket members extends past the front surfaces of the leg members. In some cases each leg member includes a top surface and wherein a top surface of the table top assembly is flush with the top surfaces of the leg members.
- Some embodiments include a table assembly comprising first and second leg members that form first and second facing surfaces, respectively, a frame space located between the facing surfaces of the leg members, each leg member forming a leg member top surface, an elongated channel member connected at opposite ends to the first and second facing surfaces and located within the frame space, the channel member forming a wire management channel along its length, a table top member forming a table top surface and supported by the leg members wherein the table top member is located entirely within the frame space and the table top surface is substantially flush with the leg member top surfaces.
- Yet other embodiments include a table assembly comprising a plurality of leg members, each leg member having first and second oppositely facing lateral side surfaces, the leg members spaced apart to define frame spaces between adjacent pairs of the leg members, the frame spaces including at least a first frame space, the leg members including at least a first leg member and a last leg member wherein each of the first and last leg members are only adjacent one other leg member and pairs of table top members including at least a first table top member pair, each table top member pair including first and second table top members supported at least in part within one of the frame spaces and extending between the leg member pair that defines the frame space in which the table pair is supported, the first and second table top members in each pair forming first and second table top surfaces, respectively, where the first and second table top surfaces at the same height.
- Some embodiments further include a first end table member supported by the first leg member on a side of the first leg member opposite the one leg member that is adjacent the first leg member, the first end table member forming a top surface that is at the same height as the first and second table top members. In some cases the first end table member forms a semicircular top surface. Some embodiments further include a second end table member supported by the last leg member on a side of the last leg member opposite the one leg member that is adjacent the last leg member, the second end table member forming a top surface that is at the same height as the first and second table top members. In some cases each of the first and second end table members form a semicircular top surface. In some cases each of the leg members forms a top surface and wherein each of the top surfaces of the leg members are at the same height as the top surfaces of the first and second table top members.
- Some embodiments further include at least a first trough member mounted in each frame space, each trough member mounted at opposite ends to the leg members that define the frame space in which the trough member is mounted, each trough member including a bottom wall member having a top surface located at a height below the height of the first and second table top members. Some embodiments further include a separate channel member for each of the frame spaces, each channel member mounted at opposite ends to the leg members that define the frame space in which the channel member is mounted, each channel member forming a wire management channel along a length dimension where a top opening opens into the wire management channel. In some cases the assembly includes at least three leg members that define two frame spaces and at least two table top pairs wherein each pair is supported in a separate one of the frame spaces.
- Some embodiments include a furniture assembly comprising a frame for supporting an article of furniture, the frame including first and second spaced apart frame members, each frame member having a top end and a bottom end, the first and second frame members forming first and second substantially oppositely facing bearing surfaces along at least a portion thereof wherein the oppositely facing bearing surfaces are angled away from each other when moving from the top toward the bottom ends, at a first height, the oppositely facing bearing surfaces defining a first width dimension and a storage unit forming an opening defined by an opening rim including at least first and second substantially opposed bearing surfaces, the first and second opposed bearing surfaces defining a first length dimension that is similar to the first width dimension, wherein, the storage unit can be mounted to the frame by passing at least upper portions of the first and second frame members through the opening so that the first and second opposed bearing surfaces contact the first and second oppositely facing bearing surfaces at the first height.
- In some cases the first and second oppositely facing bearing surfaces form similar angles with respect to a vertical axis. Some cases further include at least one rail member mounted between the first and second frame members wherein the rail member forms at least one T-slot along at least a portion of its length for mounting accessories. In some cases the storage unit includes a collar member that forms a channel, the channel defined on one end by the opening rim, at least portions of the first and second frame members positioned within the collar when the storage unit is mounted to the frame.
- In some cases the collar is open at a top end and wherein at least portions of the first and second frame members extend above the collar when the storage unit is mounted to the frame. In some cases the frame further includes at least one rail member mounted between the first and second frame members that forms at least one T-slot for mounting accessories, the at least one rail member residing above the storage unit when the storage unit is mounted to the frame. In some embodiments the storage unit includes at least one substantially horizontal shelf member that forms the opening.
- In some cases the first and second frame members include first and second oppositely facing side surfaces and wherein the horizontal shelf member only extends to the side of the first oppositely facing side surface. In some cases the first and second frame members include first and second oppositely facing side surfaces and wherein the horizontal shelf member extends to the sides of both the first and second oppositely facing side surfaces.
- In some cases the frame forms a top surface that resides above the first and second oppositely facing bearing surfaces and the storage unit includes a first shelf member that forms an undersurface, the undersurface of the first shelf member contacting the top surface when the storage unit is mounted to the frame. In some embodiments the storage unit further includes a second shelf member spaced below the first shelf member, the second shelf member forming the opening.
- In some embodiments the storage unit further includes a collar member mounted between the first and second shelf members, at least a portion of each of the first and second frame members positioned within the collar member when the storage unit is mounted to the frame. In some cases each of the first and second shelf members includes first and second ends, the storage unit further including a first end wall member linked between the first ends of the first and second shelf members and a second end wall member linked between the second ends of the first and second shelf members to form a storage space between the first and second shelf members.
- A furniture assembly comprising a frame for supporting an article of furniture, the frame including first and second spaced apart frame members, each frame member having a top end and a bottom end, the first and second frame members forming first and second substantially oppositely facing bearing surfaces along at least a portion thereof wherein the oppositely facing bearing surfaces are angled away from each other when moving from the top toward the bottom ends, at a first height, the oppositely facing bearing surfaces defining a first width dimension and a storage unit including a collar that defines a collar passage, the collar passage including at least first and second substantially opposed bearing surfaces, the first and second opposed bearing surfaces defining a first length dimension that is similar to the first width dimension, wherein, the storage unit can be mounted to the frame by passing at least portions of the first and second frame members into the collar passage so that the first and second opposed bearing surfaces contact and bear against the first and second oppositely facing bearing surfaces at the first height.
- In some cases the storage unit further includes a case structure including a top wall member, a bottom wall member and first and second end wall members, the top and bottom wall members each having first and second ends and arranged parallel to each other, the bottom wall member forming an opening, the collar mounted between facing surfaces of the top and bottom wall members and aligned with the opening, the first end wall mounted between the first ends of the top and bottom wall members and the second end wall mounted between the second ends of the top and bottom wall members.
- These and other objects, advantages and aspects of the invention will become apparent from the following description. In the description, reference is made to the accompanying drawings which form a part hereof, and in which there is shown a preferred embodiment of the invention. Such embodiment does not necessarily represent the full scope of the invention and reference is made therefore, to the claims herein for interpreting the scope of the invention.
-
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the a table/desk assembly that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 2 is a partially exploded top plan view of the assembly shown inFIG. 1 ; -
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of one of the leg assemblies shown inFIG. 1 ; -
FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 4-4 inFIG. 3 ; -
FIG. 5 is a partial perspective view of a top end of one of the vertical members that forms part of the leg assembly shown inFIG. 3 ; -
FIG. 6 is a view similar toFIG. 5 , albeit showing an opposite side view of the top of the vertical member inFIG. 5 ; -
FIG. 7 is a partially exploded view showing various components that form part of the leg assembly shown inFIG. 3 ; -
FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the channel assembly shown inFIG. 2 ; -
FIG. 9 is a top plan view of the channel assembly shown inFIG. 8 ; -
FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 10-10 inFIG. 9 ; -
FIG. 11 is a partial cross-sectional view taken along the line 11-11 inFIG. 8 ; -
FIG. 12 is a perspective view of one of the support arm members shown inFIG. 2 ; -
FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 13-13 inFIG. 12 ; -
FIG. 14 is a top plan view of the trough member that forms part of the assembly shown inFIG. 1 ; -
FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 15-15 inFIG. 14 ; -
FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 16-16 inFIG. 14 ; -
FIG. 17 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 17-17 inFIG. 14 ; -
FIG. 18 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 18-18 inFIG. 14 ; -
FIG. 19 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 19-19 inFIG. 14 ; -
FIG. 20 is a partial cross-sectional view taken along the line 20-20 inFIG. 1 ; -
FIG. 21 is a perspective view of the table top assembly shown inFIG. 1 , albeit upside down showing an undersurface and structure thereon; -
FIG. 22 is a partial perspective view of the coupling assembly at one end of the table top member shown inFIG. 21 ; -
FIG. 23 is a view similar to the view shown inFIG. 4 , albeit with the channel assembly ofFIG. 1 attached to the leg assembly ofFIG. 4 ; -
FIG. 24 is similar to the view shown inFIG. 4 , albeit showing the support arm member ofFIG. 12 being attached to an upper rail of one of the leg assemblies; -
FIG. 25 is a top plan view of a subset of the components that comprise the assembly ofFIG. 1 in a partially assembled condition; -
FIG. 26 is a partial cross-sectional view similar to the view ofFIG. 10 , albeit where atrough member 16 is mounted to a channel assembly and a tabletop assembly 14 is mounted to the trough member; -
FIG. 27 is similar toFIG. 24 albeit showing the support arm member ofFIG. 12 mounted to a top rail of a leg assembly and a trough member mounted to the support arm member; -
FIG. 28 shows a subset of the components ofFIG. 1 in an intermediately assembled state; -
FIG. 29 is a view similar to the view shown inFIG. 22 , albeit where a table top assembly is coupled to the distal end of one of the arm support members; -
FIG. 30 is a front end view of the coupling assembly and arm support member ofFIG. 29 ; -
FIG. 31 is a top plan view of the assembly ofFIG. 1 ; -
FIG. 32 is a perspective view similar to the view shown inFIG. 1 , albeit including sliding board members, a shelf bracket and a purse hook or bracket; -
FIG. 33 is a view similar to the view shown inFIG. 1 , albeit showing a second desk/table assembly that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 34 is a top plan view showing the assembly ofFIG. 33 in a partially assembled state; -
FIG. 35 is a top plan view of the assembly shown inFIG. 33 ; -
FIG. 36 is a top plan view of a partially assembled desk/table assembly for constructing four different workstations; -
FIG. 37 is a top plan view of the assembly ofFIG. 36 in a completely assembled condition; -
FIG. 38 is a top plan view of yet another workstation assembly; -
FIG. 39 is a perspective view similar to the view ofFIG. 33 ; albeit where several components in the assembly ofFIG. 33 have been replaced by a lounge sub-assembly; -
FIG. 40 is a perspective exploded view of the lounge sub-assembly ofFIG. 39 ; -
FIG. 41 is a perspective view of one of the lounge brackets shown inFIG. 40 ; -
FIG. 42 is a partial cross-sectional view of the assembly ofFIG. 39 showing the lounge bracket attached to a leg assembly and a lounge structure attached to the lounge bracket; -
FIG. 43 is a top plan view showing yet another assembly that includes three workstations and a single lounge sub-assembly; -
FIG. 44 is a partial cross-sectional view showing an end table and end bracket assembly that may be used to accessorize the assemblies shown in the other figures; -
FIG. 45 is a partial cross-sectional view of a casegood accessory mounted to a side surface of one of the leg assemblies ofFIG. 33 ; -
FIG. 46 is a perspective of the shelf bracket shown inFIG. 32 ; -
FIG. 47 is a perspective view of the purse or hook bracket shown inFIG. 32 ; -
FIG. 48 is a front plan view of a desk assembly including an arch assembly added to the desk assembly; -
FIG. 49 is a perspective view of the exemplary leg and arch extension structure shown inFIG. 48 ; -
FIG. 50 is a partially exploded view of an arch attachment mechanism that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 51 is similar toFIG. 50 , albeit showing the attachment mechanism assembled; -
FIG. 52 is a partial cross-sectional view taken along the line 52-52 inFIG. 32 showing a channel mounted shelf assembly; -
FIG. 53 is an exploded perspective view of the shelf assembly shown inFIG. 52 ; -
FIG. 54 is a perspective view of a table assembly similar to the table assembly shown inFIG. 33 ; albeit where a privacy screen assembly has been installed on one of the leg assembly; -
FIG. 55 is an exploded view of the screen assembly shown inFIG. 54 ; -
FIG. 56 is an end view of the screen assembly shown inFIG. 54 ; -
FIG. 57 is a side view of the screen assembly ofFIG. 54 and a related leg assembly; -
FIG. 58 is a perspective view of a latching bracket used to latch a trough member and/or a table top assembly a to a support arm members according to one additional aspect of the present disclosure; -
FIG. 59 shows the bracket ofFIG. 58 latching a trough member to a support arm member; -
FIG. 60 shows one of the latching brackets ofFIG. 58 latching a table top assembly to a support arm member according to another embodiment of the present disclosure; -
FIG. 61 shows a top plan view of three single person staggered work stations according to another embodiment of the present disclosure; -
FIG. 62 shown a top plan view of three single person work stations in another staggered configuration; -
FIG. 63 is a top plan view of a six station configuration consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; and -
FIG. 64 is a perspective view of yet one additional table/desk assembly that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention that includes both a high vertical arch assembly and an intermediate arch assembly; -
FIG. 65 is a perspective view showing an exemplary table/desk assembly including a first embodiment of a gravity-type storage assembly; -
FIG. 66 is similar toFIG. 65 , albeit showing the storage assembly prior to mounting to an intermediate arch assembly; -
FIG. 67 is a perspective view of a portion of the storage assembly ofFIG. 66 ; -
FIG. 68 is a perspective exploded view of a portion of the storage assembly ofFIG. 66 ; -
FIG. 69 is a perspective view of a second gravity-type storage assembly mounted to an intermediate arch assembly; -
FIG. 70 is a perspective view of the second storage assembly ofFIG. 69 , albeit independent of the arch assembly; -
FIG. 71 is a perspective view of two additional gravity-type storage assemblies mounted to a high arch assembly; -
FIG. 72 shows another gravity-type storage assembly mounted to a high arch assembly; -
FIG. 73 shows yet one additional gravity-type storage assembly mounted to an arch assembly; -
FIG. 74 is a perspective view showing a board bracket mounted to a high arch assembly; -
FIG. 75 is a perspective view of the board mount bracket ofFIG. 74 ; -
FIG. 76 is a partial cross-sectional view showing the board bracket ofFIG. 75 mounted to a rail of an arch assembly; -
FIG. 77 is a perspective view of a planter assembly mounted to an arch assembly; -
FIG. 78 is an exploded view of the plant assembly shown inFIG. 77 ; -
FIG. 79 is a perspective view of one of the mounting brackets ofFIG. 78 ; -
FIG. 80 is a perspective view of the housing member shown inFIG. 78 ; -
FIG. 81 is a perspective view showing a bike mounting bracket mounted to a top rail of an arch assembly; -
FIG. 82 is a perspective view of the bike mounting bracket shown inFIG. 81 ; -
FIG. 83 is a perspective view of a bike track member mounted to an arch assembly; -
FIG. 84 is a top end view of the bike rack member ofFIG. 83 ; -
FIG. 85 is a perspective view of a hook that is shown inFIG. 83 ; -
FIG. 86 is a schematic view showing a monitor mounted to an arch assembly according to at least another aspect of the present invention; -
FIG. 87 is a perspective view of a bracket assembly used to mount the monitor as illustrated inFIG. 86 ; -
FIG. 88 is a partial cross-sectional view showing the bracket components ofFIG. 87 in an exploded fashion; -
FIG. 89 is a perspective view of the rail mounting bracket show inFIG. 87 ; -
FIG. 90 is a lower perspective view of the monitor and arch assembly shown inFIG. 86 ; -
FIG. 91 is a lower perspective view of a lounge subassembly and a support leg to which the lounge subassembly is attached; -
FIG. 92 is a perspective view of the stabilizing bracket shown inFIG. 91 ; -
FIG. 93 is a perspective view of the lounge bracket partially shown inFIG. 91 ; -
FIG. 94 is a perspective view of a wire management cover installed within a frame leg that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 95 is a perspective view of the cover member shown inFIG. 94 ; -
FIG. 96 is a partial cross sectional view similar toFIG. 76 , albeit showing a board bracket that includes a return flange that is locked via a thumb screw to a frame rail; -
FIG. 97 is a partial cross sectional view taken along the lines 88-88 inFIG. 85 ; -
FIG. 98 is a side plan view of an exemplary long arch assembly that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 99 is a side plan view showing partial views of each of a long support structure and a long leg that are consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 100 is a side plan view showing partial views of an intermediate length arch assembly and an intermediate length support structure that are consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 101 is a front perspective view showing a work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 102 is a rear perspective view of the assembly shown inFIG. 101 ; -
FIG. 103 is a top plan view of the configuration shown inFIG. 101 ; -
FIG. 104 is a top plan view similar to the view shown inFIG. 103 , albeit showing a different work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 105 is a top plan view showing another work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 106 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 107 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 108 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 109 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 110 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 111 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 112 is a perspective view showing one of the rail members ofFIG. 111 mounted to one of the arch rail members that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 113 is a perspective view of the bracket shown inFIG. 112 ; -
FIG. 114 is a partial cross-sectional view taken along the line 114-114 inFIG. 112 , albeit showing the components in an exploded orientation; -
FIG. 115 is similar toFIG. 114 , albeit showing the components secured together; -
FIG. 116 is a perspective view of one other work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; -
FIG. 117 is a perspective view showing another work station configuration that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention and that includes exemplary canopy assemblies; -
FIG. 118 is a perspective view showing one of the canopy assemblies ofFIG. 117 ; -
FIG. 119 is an exploded view of the canopy assembly shown inFIG. 118 ; -
FIG. 120 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 120-120 inFIG. 118 ; -
FIG. 121 is a top perspective view similar to the view shown inFIG. 118 , albeit shown a lighting device attached to the canopy assembly; -
FIG. 122 is a partial cross-sectional view taken along the line 122-122 inFIG. 106 , albeit showing the components in an exploded orientation; -
FIG. 123 is similar toFIG. 122 , albeit showing the components in an assembled orientation; -
FIG. 124 is a perspective view of the modesty panel member shown inFIG. 109 ; -
FIG. 125 is a perspective view showing a mounting block used to mount the modesty panel shown inFIG. 109 ; -
FIG. 126 is a perspective view showing a second mounding block that cooperates with the first mounting block inFIG. 125 to mount the modesty panel ofFIG. 124 ; -
FIG. 127 is a partial cross-sectional view showing how the mounting blocks ofFIGS. 124 and 125 mount to the modesty panel shown inFIG. 124 ; -
FIG. 128 is a cross-sectional view showing the blocks and modesty panel ofFIGS. 124 , 125 and 127 in an assembled configuration and installed in a channel member; -
FIG. 129 is a perspective view of a work station configuration including a privacy shade assembly; -
FIG. 130 is a perspective exploded view of shade assembly brackets and support tubes of an exemplary two tube mounting bracket that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention; and -
FIG. 131 is a cross-sectional view showing how one of the tubes inFIG. 129 mounts one arch rail; - One or more specific embodiments of the present invention will be described below. It should be appreciated that in the development of any such actual implementation, as in any engineering or design project, numerous implementation-specific decisions must be made to achieve the developers' specific goals, such as compliance with system-related and business related constraints, which may vary from one implementation to another. Moreover, it should be appreciated that such a development effort might be complex and time consuming, but would nevertheless be a routine undertaking of design, fabrication, and manufacture for those of ordinary skill having the benefit of this disclosure.
- Referring now to the drawings wherein like reference numerals correspond to similar elements throughout the several views and, more specifically, referring to
FIG. 1 , the present invention will initially be described in the context of an exemplary single workstation desk/table configuration 10 that includes a small number of basic components. Referring also toFIG. 2 ,configuration 10 includes first andsecond leg assemblies top assembly 14, atrough member 16, a wire management channel assembly ormember 18 and first and secondarm support members 15. In general, theleg assemblies FIG. 2 ) is formed there between.Channel assembly 18 is mounted at opposite ends between theleg assemblies Arm members 15 are mounted to facing surfaces ofleg assemblies members 15 extend in a forward direction).Trough member 16 is mounted betweenleg members frame space 13 and is supported by an adjacent front edge ofchannel assembly 18 as well as top support surfaces ofarm support members 15. Tabletop member 14 is supported along a rear edge by an adjacent support surface formed bytrough member 16 as well as by the distal ends ofarm members 15 withinframe space 13. Thus, in general all of theconfiguration 10 components in addition toleg assemblies frame space 13 between facing surfaces ofassemblies - Referring again to
FIG. 1 , each ofleg assemblies only leg assembly 12 a will be described here in detail. Referring also toFIGS. 3 and 4 ,exemplary leg assembly 12 a includes four elongated members as well as two cover assemblies 40 (only one shown inFIG. 3 ). The elongated members include first and second generallyvertical members horizontal rail member 24 and a lowerhorizontal rail member 26. - Each of the
vertical members member 20 is described here in detail.Member 20 has a lower end and an upper end and, referring also toFIG. 5 , forms an upperrail mounting plate 70 near the upper end and a lowerrail mounting plate 72. Theplates rail members plate 70 includes fouralignment ribs 74 that extend from the face of theplate 70 and that are received within a slot 63 formed byrail 24 as shown inFIG. 4 . Similarly, fourribs 74 are formed on the surface ofplate 72 for alignment with a slot (not labeled) formed by rail 26 (see againFIG. 4 ). A pair of apertures are formed through each of theplates FIG. 4 ) formed byrails rails plates - Referring still to
FIGS. 3 through 5 and also toFIG. 6 , on a side ofmember 20opposite plates member 20 forms anopening 89 into a recessedspace 91 where bolt heads associated with bolts that extend throughopenings 76 can be recessed.Opening 89 wraps around a top surface ofmember 20 to form an upper surfaceopen slot 90 useful for attaching additional components (e.g., an arch) aboveleg assembly 12 a (seeFIGS. 49 and 50 described below). The structure within the recess also forms twoadditional openings 86 for securing one of the covers 40 (see againFIG. 3 ) via screws (seeFIG. 7 ) tomember 20 to close off the recessedspace 91 and provide a finished look tomember 20. - Referring to
FIG. 7 ,cover assembly 40 includes a generally flatmetal cover plate 41 with alip 43 at a top end as well as twometal posts 100 that form threaded apertures at distal ends where theposts 100 extend from an internal surface ofplate 41.Cover 40 is installed by aligning thepost 100 apertures withopenings 86 and using twoscrews 39 to securecover 40 viaholes 86. Once installedcover plate 41 is flush with an external surface ofvertical member 20. - Referring to
FIG. 4 , rails 24 and 26 are shown in cross-section. Each ofrails FIG. 4 , therails leg assembly 12 a is assembled, ifrail 24 is considered to be upright,rail 26 is inverted with respect torail 24. Because therails - Referring still to
FIG. 4 ,rail 24 is generally square in cross-section and includes a top wall member 65, abottom wall member 64, and first and second lateral orside wall members Rail 24 has a number of interesting characteristics. First, atop surface 28 of top wall member 65 is substantially flat. Second,rail 24 forms T-slots side wall members rail 24 forms an inverted internal “T” shaped slot 63 that cooperates with ribs 74 (see againFIG. 5 ) that extend fromplate 70 for aligningrail 24 withplate 70 during assembly. Fourth,rail 24 forms twoscrew channels 62 within internal slot 63 that align with the screw holes 76 formed bymember 20 whenribs 74 are received in slot 63. Fifth,side wall members lower wall member 64 and thereby form rail lip members or coupling members orfingers FIG. 4 , one of theside wall slots 48 and one of therail lips 52 formed bylower rail member 26 are labeled so those features can be distinguished hereafter. - Referring now to
FIGS. 3 and 7 , to assemble therail members leg members leg assembly 12 a, rails 24 and 26 are aligned withplates ribs 74 are received within slots 63 (see alsoFIGS. 4 and 5 ) formed byrail members ribs 74 are aligned with slots 63, theholes 76 formed bymembers screw channels 62 formed byrail members Bolts 98 are slid throughholes 76 and are threadably received withinchannels 62 to securerail members vertical members FIG. 6 , upon installation ofbolts 98, the bolt heads are received withinrecesses space 91adjacent holes 76 and therefore are located within the top ends ofmembers - Next, covers 40 are aligned with
openings 89 at the top ends ofmembers sphere members 100 intoopenings 86 so thatsphere members 100 are frictionally received therein. Referring again toFIGS. 2 through 4 ,leg assembly 12 a forms atop surface 28, afront surface 11, a rear surface 7,leg opening 38 and first and second side surfaces 58 and 60 after assembly. - Once rails 24 and 26 are secured to the
vertical members lips FIG. 4 ,lip member 50 formed byrail 24 is aligned with and extends towardlip member 52 formed byrail member 26. A frame orleg opening 38 is formed betweenrails - Referring now to
FIGS. 8 through 11 ,channel assembly 18 includes an elongatedrigid housing member 110, a plurality ofreceptacles expansion jaw assemblies Housing member 110 is generally formed of bent sheet metal and extends between first and second opposite ends 121 and 123, respectively. Thehousing member 110 forms an upper channel orcavity 126 and a lower channel orcavity 132. To form the channels,housing member 110 includes first andsecond side walls bottom wall 122 and an intermediate dividing orfloor member 127. A top end of thehousing 110 is open at 125 along a channel length dimension. Theside walls - Each of the
side wall members FIG. 8 ) for passing power or data wires into and out of theupper channel 126. In addition, each of thewall members power outlet receptacles 112 that can be arranged to face the exterior ofassembly 18 so that the outlets are accessible fromoutside assembly 18. In the illustrated embodiment shown inFIG. 8 , each of thewall members single access opening 150 as well as a single central power receptacle opening for mounting areceptacle 112 while theopenings 150 and receptacle openings may be preformed, in some embodiments knockout panels may be formed within the openings where the panels initially close the openings and can be removed by a user if desired by applying force to the panels. Anexemplary knockout panel 800 is shown in phantom inFIG. 8 . - Referring now to
FIG. 10 , at a topend wall member 118 is bent towardwall member 120, then upward and again outward thereby forming anelongated channel 148 and achannel support surface 142 along a length dimension of thehousing 110 that extends between the first and second ends 121 and 123, respectively. Similarly, along a top edge,wall member 120 also forms anchannel 146 and asupport surface 140 along its length dimension wherechannel 146 opens in a direction opposite the direction in which channel 148 openschannel housing 110 forms a top surface 141 (seeFIG. 10 ). - Referring still to
FIGS. 8 through 11 ,bottom wall member 122 generally closes off the space between lower edges ofside wall members Bottom wall member 122 forms relatively large openings 160 (seeFIG. 10 ) along its length for allowing power or data cables to be strung into an out of thelower channel 132 and to allow access to components mounted withinhousing 110 for installation, adjustment, etc. - Referring specifically to
FIGS. 9 and 10 ,intermediate wall member 127 is mounted between internal surfaces ofside wall members wall member lower channels Intermediate member 127 forms openings in which additional power ordata outlet receptacles 113 are mounted (seeFIGS. 9 and 10 ).Lower channel 132 is used for running power/data wires.Upper channel 126 is used for plugging in cords from lights, computers, etc., and for storing excess power/data connecting cables. - Referring to
FIGS. 8 , 10 and 11, at each of the distal ends 121 and 123,assembly 18 includes a rigid metaltop cross member 124 and a rigid metalintermediate cross member 128. Thetop cross member 124 is welded or otherwise attached between top ends ofside wall members FIG. 11 ) to which one of thecoupling assemblies Intermediate cross member 128 is also a rigid metal member that is welded or otherwise secured betweenwall members coupler 130 along a lower edge that extends outward and downward from a distal end. - Referring once again to
FIGS. 8 , 10 and 11,coupling assemblies assembly 114 is described in detail.Coupling assembly 114 includes asupport bracket 164, aclamping bolt 163 and a coupler block ormoveable jaw member 166.Bracket 164 includes an integrally formedflat support plate 167 and a plurality of wall members that extend downward from edges of thesupport plate 167. One of the downward extending wall members is aguide wall 166 that extends along an edge opposite the edge ofplate 167 that is secured to surface 147 (seeFIG. 11 ). Plate 167 forms an opening for passing a threadedshaft 170 ofbolt 163 and also forms guide slots 162 (only one shown inFIG. 11 ) near the edge ofplate 167 that mounts to surface 147. -
Jaw member 166 is generally U-shaped in cross-section (seeFIG. 10 ) including a flatbottom wall member 197 and first and secondparallel wall members 199 that extend along opposite edges ofbottom wall member 197.Bottom wall member 197 forms a threadedopening 193 for receivingshaft 170. As best seen inFIG. 11 , top edges ofside wall members 199 undulate to form a lip ormoveable finger member 134 at one end, an intermediateguide finger extension 162 and anend finger extension 207 at a second end oppositelip 134 wherelip 134 andextensions bottom wall member 197 in the same direction. The dimensions of, and spacing between,members member 207 contacts an internal surface of wall member 171 (seeFIG. 11 ) withshaft 170 passing throughplate 167 and threadably received inopening 193.Finger extensions 162 are aligned withopenings 161 inplate 167 andlips 134 extend past an adjacent edge ofplate 167. - To install
assembly 114,bracket 164 is welded or otherwise secured to crossmember 124.Jaw member 166 is placed withintermediate finger members 162 aligned withopenings 161 and withfinger members 207 adjacent the internal surface ofwall member 166 and with the opening inplate 162 aligned with threadedopening 193.Shaft 170 is fed throughplate 167 and intoopening 193. At thispoint jaw member 134 extends out an end opening formed byhousing 110 as shown inFIG. 11 . - Referring again to
FIG. 11 , asbolt 163 is rotated,jaw member 166 andfinger member 134 move up and down.Jaw member 166 is restricted from rotating byintermediate finger members 162 andopenings 161 as well as byfinger members 207 that ride along the internal surface ofwall member 171.Lip 130 andlip 134 form a coupler pair and a similar coupler pair is located at thesecond end 123 ofassembly 18. As illustrated, thebolt 163 andbracket 164 are entirely located insidechannel 126. - Referring again to
FIG. 2 , each of the arm support orbracket support members 15 is similarly constructed and operates in a similar fashion and again, in the interest of simplifying this explanation, only one of thesupport members 15 will be described here in detail. Referring also toFIGS. 12 and 13 ,exemplary support member 15 is a rigid elongated metal member having a proximal or connectingend 180 and adistal end 182 where proximal anddistal portions distal ends proximal portion 181 has a generally uniform cross section along its length as shown inFIG. 13 that includes avertical member 186 and ahorizontal shelf member 184 that extends at a right angle from a top edge ofvertical member 186.Shelf member 184 has adistal edge 200 along its length.Vertical member 186 forms abearing surface 185 on a side opposite the side from whichshelf member 184 extends. -
Shelf member 184 forms a substantially horizontalupper support surface 187. In addition tovertical member 186 andshelf member 184,proximal portion 181 also includes alip member 190 that extends from the top end ofvertical member 186 along a direction which is generally opposite the direction in whichshelf member 184 extends.Lip member 190 includes anarm member 192 and a distal lip orfinger member 194 that extends vertically upward from a distal end ofmember 192. Referring also toFIG. 26 ,lip member 190 is shaped and dimensioned so as to be receivable within one of the slots (e.g., 46 inFIG. 26 ) formed byrail member 24 such thatvertical member 186 extends vertically downward therefrom and bearingsurface 185 rests against the outer surface of thewall member 32 that forms theslot 46 whenlip member 90 is received in the slot. - Referring to
FIG. 12 , thedistal portion 183 has a cross section along most of its length that is similar to the cross section inFIG. 13 , albeit not includinglip member 190.Distal portion 183 extends at an angle α with respect toproximal portion 181. In at least some embodiments angle α is between zero and 60 degrees and in some cases angle α is between ten and twenty-five degrees. - At the
distal end 182member 15 only includes thevertical member 186 and does not includeshelf member 184.Shelf member 184 forms anopening 196 neardistal end 182 and forms akey member 203 that extends perpendicular tomember 184. The distal end ofmember 186 is referred to hereafter as afinger member 198. Referring again toFIG. 12 , ashoulder member 620 extends from an edge of and co-planar withshelf member 184 in a direction oppositelip member 190. - Referring now to
FIGS. 14 through 19 ,exemplary trough member 16 is an elongated rigid body member that extends between first and second opposite ends 216 and 218, respectively. In at least some cases,trough member 16 is formed of rigid plastic via a vacuum forming process that is particularly suited for forming a feature rich trough member that includes abottom wall member 225 including undulations that can define different trough depths and other interesting features useful for dividing atrough space 228 into several different trough sub-compartments particularly suitable for specific purposes. In other embodiments the trough member may be formed of bent metal. - Referring specifically to
FIGS. 15 and 16 , generally,trough member 16 includes afront wall member 212, arear wall member 214, a firstside wall member 231, a secondside wall member 233 and a floor orbottom wall member 225. The front andrear wall members side wall members rectilinear trough space 228 andbottom wall member 225 generally closes off the bottom end ofspace 228 while the top end is left open to facilitate access into the trough space. At upper ends of the front andrear wall members side wall members lip member 220 is formed.Lip member 220 forms anupper surface 221 as well as alower surface 229. A trough width dimension generally between the front andrear wall members - Referring still to
FIGS. 14 through 19 ,bottom wall member 225 has different depth portions (e.g., from three to twenty inches) along the length dimension oftrough member 16. For example, referring toFIG. 17 , a general depth portion oftrough space 228 is illustrated where the depth is labeled D1. Referring toFIGS. 14 , 15 and 16, a leftmost portion 230 of the trough space forms a further recessedportion 240 having a depth D2 which is greater than depth D1. Here, for instance, depth D2 may be one inch deeper than depth D1 and provide a space for storing pencils, pens, a stapler, a scissors, etc. Referring toFIGS. 14 , 15 and 19, at a right most portion of the trough space as illustrated inFIGS. 14 and 15 , thelower wall 225 extends to a depth D3 to form afile bin 252 portion suitable for receiving standard size office files or the like. - Referring still to
FIGS. 14 and 15 and also toFIG. 18 , centrally, troughbottom wall 225 forms aninternal surface 246 that slants from the bottom edge offront wall member 212 downward to a location below the bottom edge ofwall member 214 to form awire access space 234. Here,bottom wall 225 also forms anopening 250 belowrear wall member 214. Referring also toFIG. 25 , opening 250 is formed at a location that aligns with one of theoutlet receptacles 212 mounted in thechannel housing member 110 when the overall assembly shown inFIG. 1 is configured. - Because
trough member 16 is formed of a plastic material, while rigid,member 16 is also relatively flimsy and therefore, while sufficient for supporting most office supplies,member 16 alone cannot withstand greater loads without potentially bending or flexing along its length dimension. After assembly, as shown inFIG. 25 , the rear edge oftrough member 16 is received withinchannel 148 formed bychannel housing member 110 and therefore the rear edge oftrough member 16 is additionally supported. To help support the front edge portion oftrough member 16, ametal stringer member 251 is secured to the outer surface offront wall member 212 just belowlip member 220 via screws, rivets, an adhesive, or some other type of mechanical fastener.Stringer member 251 extends the length oftrough member 16 betweenends 216 and 218 (see againFIG. 14 ) to provide support along the entire length dimension oftrough member 16. As seen inFIG. 16 ,stringer member 251 is generally L-shaped including afirst member 235 and a second or extendingmember 226 that extends along a length of dimension ofmember 235 and forms a slightly obtuse angle withmember 235.Stringer member 251 is mounted withfirst member 235 mounted to the external surface ofmember 212 andmember 226 disposed under and extending past a distal edge oflip member 220. The distal portion of extendingmember 226 forms a top trough support surface (i.e., a support surface associated with thetrough member 16 that supports a table top as described hereafter). - Referring now to
FIGS. 21 and 22 , tabletop assembly 14 includes atable top member 279, first andsecond edge brackets 278, ametal strengthening runner 276 and first andsecond coupling assemblies 280.Top member 279 is a rigid rectilinear member that extends along a length dimension between side edges 272 and 274 and that has oppositely facing front andrear edges Member 279 also has a top surface (seeFIG. 1 ) and abottom surface 270.Brackets 278, strengtheningrunner 276 andcoupling assemblies 280 are all mounted tobottom surface 270 oftop member 279. - Referring still to
FIG. 21 and also toFIG. 26 , each of theedge brackets 278 has a generally flattened S-shape (best seen inFIG. 26 ) including a mountingplate 279, anarm plate 299 and afinger member 301. The mountingplate 297 is flat and rectilinear and mounts to the undersurface oftop member 270.Arm plate 299 forms an angle with mountingplate 297 so that a distal end is spaced apart from the undersurface oftop member 270 andfinger member 301 extends from the distal end ofarm plate 299 and is generally parallel to mountingplate 297 such thatfinger member 301 and the undersurface oftop member 270 form a slot. The width of the slot is similar to a thickness of therunner member 236 that extends along the length oftrough member 16 as shown inFIG. 26 .Edge brackets 278, as best shown inFIG. 21 , are mounted adjacentrear edge 285 and adjacentlateral edges top member 279. - Referring again to
FIGS. 21 and 22 , strengtheningrunner 276 is a bent sheet metal member that extends along the length dimension of, and is attached to, theundersurface 270 oftop member 279 where distal ends are spaced apart fromside edges Member 276 is located generally alongfront edge 278 oftop member 279.Runner 276 provides additional strength fortop member 279 along the front edge thereof. - Referring specifically to
FIG. 22 , at each end, strengtheningrunner 280 forms anedge 451 that is generally perpendicular toundersurface 270. In addition, spaced apart from edge 311,runner 276 includes a relatively small finger member 286 (see alsoFIGS. 29 and 30 ) that extends generally perpendicular tobottom surface 270 such that the edge ofmember 286 facing strengtheningrunner edge 450 andedge 450 form aslot 288.Slot 288 has a width dimension that is slightly greater than the width offinger member 198 at the distal end ofarm support member 15 as shown inFIG. 12 .Opening 610 is sized and dimensioned to receivekey member 203 on support member 15 (see againFIG. 12 ). - Referring still to
FIG. 22 , ametal stud 282 is embedded (e.g., adhered within an opening) in theundersurface 270proximate slot 288 so that when alignment member 203 (see againFIG. 12 ) is received inslot 610, opening 196 is aligned with a threaded opening formed by themetal stud 282. - Referring now to
FIGS. 1 , 2, 8 and 9, to assemble the configuration shown inFIG. 1 , initially,coupling assemblies finger members 134 are generally spaced apart fromtop cross members 124. Next, holding one of theleg assemblies 12 a in an upright position as shown inFIG. 23 ,channel assembly 18 is aligned with the top end of theleg assembly 12 a so thatlip members rail members Channel assembly 18 is moved toward theexternal surface 60 ofleg assembly 12 a untillip members rail lip members lip member 52 is received bylip member 130. Thesecond leg member 12 a is temporarily attached to the opposite end ofchannel assembly 18 in a similar fashion. To assemble theFIG. 1 configuration 10,channel assembly 18 is located at rear portions ofleg assemblies frame space 13 is to a front side of assembly 18 (seeFIG. 25 ). - Referring still to
FIG. 23 ,bolt 163 is rotated causingjaw member 164 and associatedlip 134 to move upward untillip member 134catches rail lip 50. Upon further tightening ofbolt 163,channel member 18 is tightly secured toleg assembly 12 a. Theother coupling assembly 116 is similarly tightened to secure the opposite end ofchannel member 18 tosecond leg assembly 12 b. At this point,frame space 13 is defined by the facing surfaces ofleg members adjacent channel assembly 18 and a front edge portion near leg member front surfaces 11 and an intermediate portion between the front and rear portions. Referring toFIG. 29 ,channel assembly 18 is spaced 700 slightly (e.g., ½ inch) from the rear surface of theleg assemblies top surface 141 is flush with thetop surfaces 28 ofleg members - Referring again to
FIG. 23 , afterchannel member 18 is secured to one of theleg assemblies 12 a, the portion of theupper rail slot 46 aligned with thetop opening 114 in theupper channel 126 is exposed within theopening 114. Thus, in at least some cases additional optional accessories may be mounted toupper rail 24 via the exposed portion of slot 46 (e.g., seeclips 552 inFIG. 23 that help to attach a privacy screen 540 (see alsoFIG. 54 described below). - Referring again to
FIG. 2 and also now toFIG. 24 ,arm support members 15 are next attached to facing surfaces ofleg assemblies lip member 190 of one of thearm members 15 is aligned with the T-slot 46 formed bytop rail 24 and is manipulated there into so thatlip member 190 extends into theslot 46 andbearing surface 185 bears against an outer surface ofwall member 32 that forms slot 46 (see alsoFIG. 27 ). Theother arm member 15 is attached to theother leg assembly 12 b in a similar fashion. At this point, the sub-assembly appears as shown inFIG. 25 . - Referring again to
FIG. 2 and also toFIG. 26 ,trough member 16 is next installed. To this end, the rear edge oflip member 220 is aligned withchannel 148 formed bychannel assembly housing 110 and is moved into thechannel 148 while the front edge portion of the trough member is held up above the supporting surfaces of thearm members 15. Once the rear portion oflip member 220 is received withinchannel 148, the front edge portion oftrough member 16 can be lowered until the undersurface oflip member 220 bears against the top support surfaces 184 ofsupport members 15. At this point the sub-assembly configured has the appearance shown inFIG. 28 . - Referring again to
FIGS. 21 and 26 , to mounttable assembly 14 to the sub-assembly shown inFIG. 28 , thetable assembly 14 is positioned with therear edge 285 adjacent thefront edge portion 236 ofrunner 251 and so thatbrackets 278 are generally aligned withshoulder members 620 formed by support members 15 (seeFIG. 12 ).Top assembly 14 is moved toward throughmember 16 untilshoulder members 620 are sandwiched between the tabletop member undersurface 270 andclip member 301. In at least some embodiments the end portions ofrunner lip member 226 may also be sandwiched betweenundersurface 270 andclip member 301. Next,front edge 287 portion of tabletop assembly 14 is rotated downward above the distal ends ofarm members 15 withslots 610 aligned with key members 203 (seeFIGS. 12 and 22 ). - While the front edge portion of the table assembly is being lowered,
key members 203 slide intoslots 610. In addition,finger members 198 formed at the distal ends ofsupport arm members 15 are received withinslots 288 betweenedge 451 of strengthening runner 176 and the facing edge offinger member 286 as shown inFIGS. 29 and 30 .Finger tightenable bolts 630 are passed through openings 196 (seeFIG. 12 ) and are threadably received instuds 282 to securetop member 297 toarm support members 15. Together, the mating betweenpin 282 andopening 196, the mating betweenfinger member 198 andslot 288 and mating betweenbolts 630 andstuds 282 securely connecttop member 279 to armmembers 15. Referring once again toFIG. 1 , at this point the configuration shown inFIG. 1 is completely assembled. See alsoFIG. 31 that shows the configuration ofFIG. 1 in a top plan view. - Referring again to
FIG. 1 ,top member 279 has a thickness dimension such that after installation,top surface 9 ofmember 279 is at a height that is flush with thetop surfaces 28 ofleg assemblies FIG. 10 , thetop surface 141 ofchannel housing 110 is at a height that is flush withtop surfaces 28 ofleg assemblies FIG. 23 ). Referring toFIG. 26 , atop surface 221 oftrough lip member 220 is recessed below (e.g., one-quarter inch) the top surfaces of theleg assemblies - Referring once again to
FIG. 16 , in at least some embodiments it is contemplated that one or more sliding board or plate members may be provided that are dimensioned to be received on theshelf support surface 221 for sliding motion along the length dimension oftrough member 16. Referring also toFIG. 32 , exemplary slidingboard members shelf support 221 as shown.Board members surface 221, top surfaces of the boards are generally at the same height astop surface 9 oftable top member 279. Thus, withboards - Referring now to
FIG. 33 , a secondexemplary configuration 300 that is consistent with various aspects of the present invention is illustrated. Thissecond configuration 300 includes all of the components described above with respect to thefirst configuration 10 as well as some additional components. To this end,configuration 300 includes first andsecond leg assemblies top assembly 14,trough member 16 andchannel assembly 18. In addition,second configuration 300 includes a second tabletop assembly 14 a and asecond trough assembly 16 a.Configuration 300 is also shown with first and second sliding board orplate members trough member 16 a. - To configure the
configuration 300 shown inFIG. 33 , the configuration shown inFIG. 1 can simply be reconfigured. To reconfigure the configuration shown inFIG. 1 , referring toFIG. 34 , thecoupling assemblies channel assembly 18 can be slid along the openings 38 (see againFIG. 1 ) to a central location with respect to, or to an intermediate portion of,leg assemblies channel assembly 18 is slid,trough member 16 andtable assembly 14 slide therewith into the positions shown inFIG. 34 wheretrough member 16 andtable assembly 14 are generally adjacent front end portions ofleg assemblies FIGS. 12 and 34 ,arm support members 15 slide to the locations shown in phantom inFIG. 34 wheredistal portions 183 thereof extend past thefront surfaces 11 and forward of theframe space 13. Next, thecoupling assemblies channel assembly 18 in the central position. At this point,table assembly 14 extends past thefront surfaces 15 ofleg assemblies support arm members 15 and the strengtheningmember 276 there below. - Referring still to
FIG. 34 , third and fourtharm support members 15 a are attached to the facing surfaces ofleg assemblies members 15, albeit with the distal ends ofarm members 15 a extending in a rearward direction.Trough member 16 a is attached with the rear edge thereof received in the second channel 146 (see againFIG. 10 ) formed bychannel housing member 110 and side portions thereof supported by the top support surfaces formed bysupport arm members 15 a. Tabletop assembly 14 a is attached to the front edge oftrough member 16 a and distal portions of the top surfaces formed byarm members 15 a. A top plan view of the resultingconfiguration 300 is shown inFIG. 35 where it can be seen thattable assembly 14 a andtrough member 16 a are generally adjacent rear end portions ofleg assemblies - Thus, it should be appreciated that the
configuration 10 inFIG. 1 can be reconfigured easily and intuitively to use all of theassembly 10 components from a single person workstation to configure a two person face-to-face workstation that includes a pair of table tops supported at least in part within the frame space formed by the facing surfaces ofleg assemblies trough members channel assembly 18 are located in the split top space and are supported by the leg members. The sliding capability ofchannel assembly 18 with respect to the leg openings 39 (see againFIG. 1 ) enables fast and easy one-to-two station reconfiguration and vice versa. - In addition to the embodiments described above, additional components like those described above can be continually added to a configuration to configure additional work spaces for additional users. To this end, referring again to
FIG. 33 , afterconfiguration 300 is configured, the outer exposed surfaces ofleg assemblies additional channel assemblies 18 and support arms (see againFIG. 12 ) that can in turn supportadditional trough members 16 andtable assemblies 14. In this regard, see nowFIG. 36 that shows yet another partially assembledworkstation configuration 320 that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention. As shown inFIG. 36 , theconfiguration 320 includes aninstance 300 of the configuration shown inFIG. 33 plusadditional components 300 a for forming two additional workstations. The additional components include asecond channel assembly 18 a, four additionalsupport arm members fourth trough members table top assemblies third leg assembly 12 c. Here,second channel assembly 18 a is mounted to a surface ofleg assembly 12 b opposite the surface to whichchannel assembly 18 is mounted and extends in line with and parallel tochannel assembly 18 to a second end that is securely connected to one of the side surfaces ofleg assembly 12 c.Support arm members leg assemblies trough members top assemblies workstations 320 is illustrated inFIG. 37 in top plan view. - Referring still to
FIG. 36 , the components that compriseconfiguration 320 generally include two overlapping pairs of leg members including afirst pair second pair - After
assembly 320 has been configured, the wire passing openings at adjacent ends ofchannel assemblies FIG. 1 ) formed bycentral leg assembly 12 b so that power/data wires can be directly routed from onechannel assembly 18 to the next 18 a. - Other configurations are contemplated. For example, referring now to
FIG. 38 , yet oneadditional configuration 330 is illustrated that is consistent with at least some aspects of the present invention.Configuration 330 includes an instance of theconfiguration 300 shown above inFIG. 33 as well asadditional components 332 attached toconfiguration 300 to form a third workstation. Theadditional components 332 include asecond channel assembly 18 a, athird trough member 16 b, a third tabletop assembly 14 b and athird leg assembly 12 c.Second channel assembly 18 a is mounted to a side ofleg member 12 b opposite the side on whichchannel assembly 18 is mounted and extends parallel tochannel assembly 18. Here, however,second channel assembly 18 a is not directly aligned withchannel assembly 18 and is instead offset to the rear portion ofleg assemblies assembly 10 inFIG. 1 . Thetrough member 16 b and tabletop assembly 14 b are then attached to theleg assemblies channel assembly 18 a as described above. - In the case of
configuration 330, whilechannel assemblies assemblies FIG. 1 ) and therefore power/data wires can be routed fromassembly 18 through theleg opening 38 and intoassembly 18 a. - Although not illustrated, many other workstations may be strung on to either side of one of the above described assemblies in a fashion similar to that described above to configure any number of desired workstations (e.g., five, eight, twenty, etc.).
- All of the embodiments described above include different “inserts” or rigid furniture components or furniture assemblies that can be mounted between
leg assemblies 12 to configure different overall workstation configurations. For instance, in the case of theFIG. 1 configuration 10, the “furniture assembly” that can be secured between first andsecond leg assemblies channel assembly 18,trough member 16 and table top assembly 14 (i.e., a first rigid furniture component). In the case ofsecond configuration 300 shown inFIG. 33 above, in addition to the first furniture assembly, a second furniture assembly is included that includestrough member 16 a and second tabletop assembly 14 a (i.e., a second rigid furniture component). - In at least some embodiments it is contemplated that additional different types of furniture assemblies may be provided that can be installed between a pair of
leg assemblies 12 to provide yet additional furniture configurations. For example, referring toFIG. 39 , an exemplaryadditional configuration 340 is shown that includes a seating or lounge furniture assembly or sub-assembly 344 that has been substituted for thetrough member 16 and tabletop assembly 14 shown inFIG. 33 . - Referring to
FIGS. 40 and 41 ,lounge sub-assembly 344 includes a lounge or sofa-type structure 352 (i.e., a third rigid furniture component), first andsecond lounge brackets 346 and fingertightening locking bolts 350.Lounge structure 352 forms a seating structure and includes anundersurface 354 and first and second side surfaces 355 and 357. Thelounge structure 352 is dimensioned such that its length is substantially identical to the length dimension ofchannel assembly 18 described above so thatlounge structure 352 can fit snuggly between facing surfaces ofleg assemblies channel assembly 18 is connected there between. -
Lounge bracket 346 includes a large rectangular plate 360 that forms a lip 362 that extends to a first side of plate 360 and that has a form and dimensions similar tolip 190 shown inFIGS. 12 and 13 . Along an edge opposite the edge from which lip member 362 extends, ashelf member 364 extends in a direction opposite the direction in which the lip member 362 extends.Member 364 forms two openings 368 for passing lockingbolts 350. Along a front edge of plate member 360, aflange 366 extends generally perpendicular to plate member 360 and in a direction opposite the direction in whichshelf member 364 extends. - Referring once again to
FIG. 39 , initially it is assumed thatchannel assembly 18 is securely connected betweenleg assemblies FIGS. 40 and 42 , to installlounge sub-assembly 344,first brackets 346 are attached to theleg members upper rail slots 46 and is manipulated there into. Next,bracket 346 is rotate downward about the slot 348 until a rear surface of plate member 360 contact anadjacent side surface 60 ofmember 22. Here,flange member 366 extends in front of and generally contacts afront surface 11 ofleg assembly 12 a to restrict movement of thebracket 346 with respect to slot 48. Next,lounge structure 352 is aligned with the space betweenbrackets 346 and is slid there into and set down on theshelf members 364 as shown inFIG. 42 .Finger tightenable bolts 350 are slid through the bracket openings 368 and into threaded apertures in theundersurface 354 oflounge structure 352 to secure the lounge structure in place. The resultingconfiguration 340 is again shown inFIG. 39 . - Referring to
FIG. 43 , anotherexemplary configuration 380 is illustrated that includes one of theconfigurations 300 shown inFIG. 33 as well as one of the lounge structures described above with respect toFIGS. 40 through 42 and a relatively deep tabletop assembly 382. Here, tabletop assembly 382 has a configuration that is similar to tabletop assembly 14 described above except that tabletop assembly 382 has a depth dimension D4 that is equal to the combined depths of the tabletop assembly 14 and one of theexemplary trough members 16 described above. Thus, tabletop assembly 382 takes the place of one of thetable top assemblies 14 and atrough member 16 betweenleg members adjacent channel assembly 18 a. Although not illustrated,table assembly 382 includes all of the components described above with respect toFIG. 21 on an underside thereof and mounts to the support arm members 15 (see againFIG. 15 ) in a similar fashion to that described above with respect to tabletop assembly 14. In this case brackets 278 (seeFIG. 26 ) would be located about midway along each lateral edge of top member so as to be positioned to receiveshoulder members 620 formed by support arm members 15 (see againFIG. 12 ). Tabletop assembly 382 forms a scalloped edge opening 383 along a rear edge to allow power/data wires to pass there through down to a space there below. - Thus, according to one aspect of the disclosed system, a kit of parts may be provided where addition parts can be added to an existing kit to add additional workstation or seating functionality. In addition, an existing configuration can be reconfigured to swap one furniture assembly for another furniture assembly while using a single core structure that includes
leg assemblies channel assembly 18. Any combinations of seating and workstation furniture assemblies may be constructed to fit requirements of specific applications. For instance, twolounge subassemblies 344 may be configured back-to-back, all workstation assemblies may include wide depth table top assemblies 382 (see againFIG. 43 ), etc. - In addition to the components described above, at least some embodiments will include additional accessory components that can be attached to
leg assemblies assembly rail members FIG. 44 , end table support brackets 390 (only one shown) may be provided for supporting a half-round table top 342 (seeFIG. 39 ) or other type of end table via anupper rail slot 46 andlower rail lip 52.Exemplary bracket 390 includes a mountingplate 391 and anarm plate 393 that generally form a right angle. The mountingplate 391 includes a rearward and upward extendinglip 392 along a top edge that is size and shaped similar tolip 190 inFIGS. 12 and 13 to be received in arail slot 46. Afterlip 392 is received inslot 46, the lower portion ofbracket 390 is rotated downward until a rear surface ofplate 391 contacts an outer or external surface ofside wall 397 oflower rail 26 so thatarm member 393 is cantilevered from theleg assembly 12. - In the illustrated embodiment, a
locking hook 394 is provided throughplate 391 that aligns with upward extendinglip 52 onrail 26 where thelocking hook 394 can be rotated causing thehook 394 to engagelip 52 and retainbracket 390 onleg assembly 12. Half-round top member 342 is mounted via screws or other mechanical fasteners to the top ofarm member 393. - As shown, the top surfaces of the half-
round member 342,leg assembly 12 a and top assembly 14 (seeFIG. 39 ) are at the same height in at least some embodiments. Thus, the top surface oftable top 342 and legassembly top surface 28 form an extension of theworksurface 9 oftop assembly 14. - Referring again to
FIG. 33 , acasegood accessory 307 is shown mounted to a vertical side surface ofleg assembly 12 b so that atop surface 309 ofaccessory 307 is at the same height as the top surfaces ofassemblies FIG. 45 , to mount acasegood accessory 307 toleg 12 b, two brackets 407 (one shown) that mount to a side surface ofaccessory 307 and that form upwardly extendinglips 409 akin tolip 190 inFIGS. 12 and 13 are provided. As shown,lips 409 are received in upper rail T-slot 46 to hangaccessory 307 along the side of theleg assembly 12 b. The bottom ofbracket 407 forms an upwardly extending hook orlip member 652 that hooks on to a lower edge of one of the side walls that forms a casegood 307 (i.e., the bottom wall ofcasegood 307 is recessed).Top surface 309 provides an extension of the worksurface oftop assemblies FIG. 33 . two nut and bolt pairs 650 (only one shown) are provided for each of thebrackets 407. each nut and bolt pair includes a large head bolt and an associated nut. A threaded shaft of each bolt extends through aligned openings inbracket 407 and a side wall ofcasegood 307 and is received in the associated nut to securecasegood 307 to thebrackets 407. In at least some embodiments the openings inbracket 407 andcasegood 307 are aligned immediately adjacent a lower edge oflip member 50 formed byupper rail 24 so thatlip 50 is sandwiched between facing surfaces ofbrackets 407 and the large head ofbolt 650 so that the bolt head restricts rotation ofcasegood 307 aboutslot 46. - Referring to
FIG. 46 , another exemplary accessory that may be provided for use with the configurations described above includes ashelf bracket 410. Here,bracket 410 has characteristics that are similar to thelounge bracket 346 described above except that the member 364 (seeFIG. 41 ) is replaced by alarger shelf member 412 that does not form bolt passing holes.Exemplary shelf 410 is shown inFIG. 32 with an upwardly extending lip member received in a lower rail channel. Whileshelf bracket 410 is shown on an external surface of theleg assembly 12, it should be appreciated that theshelf bracket 410 may also be attached on an internal surface via an internal rail slot. - Referring to
FIG. 47 , another exemplary accessory includes a purse orhook type accessory 420 that includes a vertical member 422, ahorizontal shelf member 424, anend lip member 428 and an attachinglip member 426. Referring again toFIG. 32 , theexemplary hook bracket 420 is shown attached to a slot formed by a lower leg assembly rail with thelip member 426 received within the slot. - Referring once again to
FIG. 33 , in at least some embodiments, it is contemplated that where facing workstations are configured, station users may desire additional arch type structure for supporting computer display screens, additional storage space, etc. To this end, referring toFIG. 48 , in at least some embodiments, an additionalarch assembly 429 may be added to theconfiguration 300 described above.Arch assembly 429 includes verticalarch assemblies leg assemblies cross rail member 434 and an intermediatecross rail member 432. InFIG. 48 , twodisplay screens 436 are shown mounted to intermediatecross rail member 432. Therail members channel member 18. - Referring to
FIG. 49 , an exemplary verticalarch assembly 430 a includes first and secondvertical members top rail member 444 and an intermediate orlower rail member 442. Therail members assembly rail members Vertical members vertical leg members FIG. 6 , an arch mounting threadedhole 88 is provided withinvertical leg member 20 for attaching anarch mounting bracket 450. In addition, a web/lattice structure including a plurality ofribs FIG. 6 ) that operates to guide or restrict placement of the lower end of bracket 450 (see phantom inFIG. 6 ) upon attachment. In addition to restricting placement, theribs bracket 450 to increase rigidity in the connection between the leg assembly and the arch assembly and to limit side-to-side sway between the two assemblies. Referring also toFIG. 7 , theleg assembly 12cover 40 can be removed to gain access tohole 88. - Referring to
FIG. 50 , arigid metal bracket 451 and arch mountingscrews Bracket 451 mounts at one end viascrew 452 to hole 88 (see againFIG. 6 ) where the lower end ofbracket 450 is aligned withhole 88 viaribs arch mounting bracket 450 passes through top slot 90 (seeFIG. 6 ) and is inserted into a slot in the lower end ofvertical member 440.Screw 454 is used to lock thebracket 450 tomember 440. Next, asecond cover member 456 that is designed for use when arch assembly is attached to theleg assembly 12 to close the space formed at the top ofvertical leg member 20.FIG. 51 shows the arch/leg assembly connection in phantom. - Referring again to
FIG. 32 and also toFIG. 52 , ashelf assembly 500 for providing an over trough shelf is shown mounted withinchannel 126 formed bychannel assembly 18. Referring also toFIG. 9 , pairs of mounting holes 670 (shown in phantom) are provided within theintermediate wall 127 ofchannel housing 110. In the illustrated example six hole pairs 670 are shown, three pairs adjacent each side wall ofhousing 110 where each three pairs include a left pair, a right pair and a center pair. Referring toFIG. 53 ,shelf assembly 500 includes ashelf member 502 and first andsecond brackets Exemplary bracket 506 includes afoot member 512, aleg member 508 and anarm member 510 where the foot andarm members leg member 508 in the same direction and are perpendicular toleg member 58. Each of the foot andarm members Arm members 510 are longer thanfoot members 512.Shelf member 502 includes a top shelf surface and an undersurface. - Referring to
FIG. 52 , a lower end of eachbracket bolt 522 to one of the mountingholes 670 insidechannel 126 withleg members 508 extending up and out of thechannel housing 110. A surface ofleg member 508 facinghousing 110 provides additional support toleg member 508.Arm members 510 extend overtrough member 16 andshelf member 502 is mounted to armmembers 510 as shown inFIGS. 32 and 52 . While not shown, two or three shelf assemblies may be mounted over each trough member in a table configuration in a side-by-side manner. - Referring now to
FIG. 54 , yet one other accessory that may be provided in some table configurations includes a space dividing orprivacy screen assembly 540 that can be mounted to either end of any of the leg assemblies described above. Referring also toFIGS. 55 through 57 andFIG. 23 ,exemplary screen assembly 540 includes ascreen member 542, abolting bracket member 548 and a clip type bracket member 550.Screen member 542 can be formed of any rigid and generally planar material.Illustrated screen member 542 is generally rectangular with a lower corner cut out to form a horizontalintermediate edge 544 and an angledintermediate edge 546. The angle betweenedges top surface 28 of one of theleg assemblies 12 a and thefront surface 22 of thesame leg assembly 12 a (seeFIG. 3 ) so that after being installed,screen member 542 generally conforms to the top and front surfaces of the leg assembly. - Referring still to
FIGS. 55-57 , boltingbracket 548 is a metal strip that is secured via screws, adhesive or some other means toangled edge 546.Bracket 548forms posts 560 that form threaded openings that are sized and arranged to be identical to the mounting structure on the inside surface of one of the cover members described above (see againFIG. 7 ) so thatbracket 548 and the associated screen assembly can be mounted to one of theleg assemblies 12 a after a corner member has been removed. - Bracket 550 is an elongated rigid metal strip that includes two
spring clip members 552 at one end.Clip members 552 are spaced apart a distance similar to the width of rail 24 (see againFIG. 23 ). Bracket 550 is screwed to, adhered to or otherwise attached tohorizontal edge 544 ofmember 542 withclip members 552 extending downward therefrom at an end opposite the location of boltingbracket 548. Inother embodiments members 548 and 550 may form a portion of a larger metal frame type screen structure. - To secure
assembly 540 to aleg assembly 12 b, referring toFIG. 57 ,assembly 540 is aligned along a side ofleg assembly 12 b and is forced downward untilclip members 552 contact edges oftop surface 28 and are forced apart.Assembly 540 is forced further downward until distal ends of clip members are received within oppositely openingslots FIG. 23 ).Assembly 540 is slid alongtop surface 28 untilbracket 548 is adjacent anouter surface 11 ofleg assembly 12 b and screws 562 are passed throughopenings 86 and are received inpost 560 holes. Thus, screws 562 andclips 552 cooperate to securescreen assembly 540 toleg assembly 12 b. - While one way to secure a trough and a table top assembly to support arm members has been described above, other structure for accomplishing this task is also contemplated. To this end, an exemplary spring
clip latching bracket 260 is shown inFIG. 58 . Latchingbracket 260 is an integrally formed resiliently flexible metal member that includes a mountingplate 262, aspring plate 264, alatch plate 266 and ahandle member 271. Exemplary mountingplate 262 is rectilinear and forms twoholes 268 for passing screws or bolts for mountinglatching bracket 260 totrough member 16.Spring plate 264 extends from one of the long edges of mountingplate 262, is generally rectilinear and forms an obtuse angle with mountingplate 262.Latch plate 266 extends from one of the long edges ofspring plate 264 opposite the edge that is attached to mountingplate 262 and generally has a triangular shape. A long edge opposite the edge attached tospring plate 264 forms abearing edge 271. A short top edge oflatch plate 266 forms alatch edge 270. -
Latch plate 270 generally extends fromspring plate 264 in a direction opposite the direction in which mountingplate 262 extends.Handle member 273 is attached along an upper short edge ofspring plate 264 and generally extends to the same side ofspring plate 264 as does mountingplate 262. Whilespring plate 264 has a steady-state configuration as shown inFIG. 58 , as the label implies,spring plate 264 can be resiliently deformed by temporarily bending as indicated byarrow 269. To this end, when a force is applied alongedge 271,spring plate 264 tends to bend generally toward mountingplate 262. Similarly, when force is applied to handlemember 273 tending to movemember 273 towardplate member 262,spring plate 264 likewise moves towardsmember 262. - Referring now to
FIG. 59 , anexemplary latching bracket 260 is shown mounted to an external surface oftrough member 16 at one end ofmetal stringer member 251. As shown,latch plate 266 extends past an external surface ofside wall member 231 and generally under a bottom surface of thetrough lip member 220. Referring also toFIG. 14 , the exemplary latching bracket shown inFIG. 59 is mounted generally at the location indicated bynumeral 197. Although not shown in detail, asecond latching bracket 260 is mounted at thesecond end 218 oftrough member 16 in the area indicated bynumeral 680 for interacting with the secondarm support member 15 upon assembly. - Where
brackets 260 are mounted to atrough member 16, to secure thetrough member 16 to achannel assembly 16 andsupport arm members 15, after the rear portion oflip member 220 is received in channel 148 (seeFIG. 26 again), the front edge portion oftrough member 16 is lowered until the bearing edges 271 of latchingbrackets 260 contactadjacent edges 200 of shelf members 180 (see againFIG. 12 ). As thetrough member 16 is forced downward, edges 200 apply a force to bearingsurfaces 271 causingspring plates 269 to temporarily deform untillatch members 266clear edges 200. Oncemembers 266 clearsedges 200,spring plates 269 springs back to their steady-state positions andmembers 184 are sandwiched between latch edges 313 and theundersurfaces 229 of thelip member 220. -
Bracket 260 inFIG. 58 can also be used as part of a different coupling assembly to mount tabletop assembly 14 to supportarm members 15. To this end, referring toFIG. 60 , anexemplary coupling assembly 280 includes abracket 260 a akin tobracket 260 illustrated inFIG. 58 and described above as well as apin member 282. Likebracket 260 described above,bracket 260 a includes ahandle 273 a, alatch edge 270 a and abearing edge 271 a.Bracket 260 a is mounted to strengtheningrunner 276adjacent edge 451 withlatch edge 270 a generally facing theundersurface 270 oftop member 279. In this embodiment apin 282 is mounted toundersurface 270 and extends therefromadjacent latching bracket 260 a. - Referring still to
FIG. 60 , again toFIG. 12 ,coupling assembly 280 components are mounted relative to each other such that, upon assembly of the configuration shown inFIG. 1 , distal ends of thearm support members 15 are generally aligned with thecoupling assemblies 280 and cooperate therewith to secure thetable top member 279 to thesupport arm members 15. To this end, generally, as seen inFIG. 60 , upon assembly,finger member 198 at the distal end of one of thesupport arm members 15 is received withinslot 288 formed betweenedge 451 and the facing edge offinger member 286,pin 282 is received withinhole 196 andshelf support member 184 is sandwiched betweenlatch edge 270 a and theundersurface 270 of the table top member. When so attached, the top member cannot be removed unless an assembly user affirmatively de-latches the latchingbracket 260 a by forcinghandle member 273 a into the unlatched position. - To secure a table
top assembly 14 that includesbrackets 260 a to thesupport arm members 15, as the front edge of thetable assembly 14 is lowered, bearingedges 271 a ofbrackets 260 a contact edges 200 formed by arm members 15 (see againFIG. 12 ) and force is applied through the bearing surfaces 271 a to the spring plates that form part ofbrackets 260 a causing the spring plates to deform until the latch members of thebrackets 260 a clear edges 200. After the latch membersclear edges 200, the spring plates spring back into their steady-state positions andmembers 284 are sandwiched betweenundersurface 270 of the top member and thelatch edge 270 a. - While the invention may be susceptible to various modifications and alternative forms, specific embodiments have been shown by way of example in the drawings and have been described in detail herein. However, it should be understood that the invention is not intended to be limited to the particular forms disclosed. For example, while the embodiments described above each include a
channel assembly 18, it should be appreciated that at least some embodiments may include a rigid rail as opposed to a channel forming member where the rail is slidably mounted at opposite ends to facing leg assembly slots. In this case, separate wire management structure could be mounted to undersurface of table tops. As another example, the leg assemblies may form coupling or support surfaces other than lip members for channel/rail attachment in at least some embodiments. - As still one other example, many other multiple person work station configurations can be constructed using the components described above. For example, referring now to
FIG. 61 , anotherconfiguration 580 is illustrated that includes three separate work station spaces. Inconfiguration 580, the work stations all generally face in the same direction but they are staggered side-by-side. The components that are used to provideconfiguration 580 include all the components described above with respect toconfiguration 10 shown inFIG. 1 as well asother station subassemblies Subassembly 10 a includes athird leg assembly 12 c, a second tabletop assembly 14 a, asecond channel assembly 18 a and asecond trough member 16 a. Similarly,subassembly 10 b includes afourth leg assembly 12 d, a third tabletop assembly 14 b, athird channel assembly 18 b and athird trough member 16 b. As shown,first channel assembly 18 is mounted at one end to a rear portion ofleg assembly 12 a and at the opposite end centrally toleg assembly 12 b withtrough member 16 and tabletop assembly 14 arranged to a forward side ofchannel assembly 18. Thus, while tabletop assembly 14 resided generally along one of the side surfaces ofleg assembly 12 a, tabletop assembly 14 is cantilevered generally to a front side ofleg assembly 12 b. - Referring still to
FIG. 61 , similarly,second channel assembly 18 a is mounted at one end to a rear portion ofsecond leg assembly 12 b and centrally tothird leg assembly 12 c so that second tabletop assembly 14 a is positioned to one side ofleg assembly 12 b and is cantilevered generally in front ofthird leg assembly 12 c.Channel assembly 18 b is mounted at one end to a rear portion ofthird leg assembly 12 c and centrally tofourth leg assembly 12 d in a fashion similar to that described above with respect tochannel assemblies - Referring still to
FIG. 61 , the end result of attaching the components described above in the fashion described above is that the three work stations are staggered one from the other. In thisconfiguration 580,channel assemblies channel assemblies FIG. 1 ), power and data wires and cables can be routed from one channel assembly through theleg opening 38 to an adjacent one of the channel assemblies. - Referring now to
FIG. 62 , one additional exemplary configuration 600 is illustrated that includes components for configuring three separate work stations. Here, adjacent work stations are staggered but face in opposite directions. To this end, exemplary configuration 600 includes one work station having all of the components described above with respect toconfiguration 10 shown inFIG. 1 as well as second and thirdwork station subassemblies Subassembly 10 a includes athird leg assembly 12 c, asecond channel assembly 18 a, asecond trough member 16 a and a second tabletop assembly 14 awhile subassembly 10 b includes afourth leg assembly 12 d, athird channel assembly 18 b, athird trough member 16 b and a third tabletop assembly 14 b. - Referring still to
FIG. 62 ,first channel assembly 18 is mounted at one end to a rear portion offirst leg assembly 12 a and centrally tosecond leg assembly 12 b withfirst trough member 16 and first tabletop assembly 14 mounted to a forward side ofchannel assembly 18.Second channel assembly 18 a is centrally mounted to each ofsecond leg assembly 12 b andthird leg assembly 12 c withsecond trough member 16 a and second tabletop assembly 14 a mounted to a rearward side ofassembly 18 a.Third channel assembly 18 b is centrally mounted tothird leg assembly 12 c and to a rear portion offourth leg assembly 12 d withthird trough member 16 b and third tabletop assembly 14 b supported to a front side ofchannel assembly 18 b. Thus, as shown, all of thechannel assemblies top assemblies top assembly 14 a located rearward of the channel assemblies. - One
additional configuration 810 is shown inFIG. 63 that includes components to configure three pairs of face-to-face workstations leg assemblies - In addition to the exemplary high vertical
arch assembly 430 a described above with respect toFIGS. 48-51 , an intermediate arch assembly is also contemplated. To this end, referring now specifically toFIG. 64 , another table/desk configuration 900 is illustrated that forms facing workspaces for two users where theconfiguration 900 includes one high verticalarch assembly 430 a similar to the arch assemblies described above and one intermediatearch assembly 902.High assembly 430 a is mounted to the top end of afirst leg assembly 12 a while intermediatearch assembly 902 is mounted to the top end ofsecond leg assembly 12 b. Although not shown in detail, here, intermediatearch assembly 902 would mount to the top end ofleg assembly 12 b in a fashion similar to that described above with respect toFIGS. 50 and 51 and therefore, in the interest of simplifying this explanation, the structure and manner for mounting intermediatearch assembly 902 toleg assembly 12 b will not be described again here in detail. - Structurally, intermediate
arch assembly 902 includes first and second generallyvertical members leg assembly 12 b and an intermediateheight rail member 908 that extends between top ends ofvertical members Rail member 908 has a cross section similar to the cross section ofrail member 24 described above with respect toFIG. 4 and therefore, among other things, forms T slots in each of its two lateral side surfaces akin toT slots FIG. 4 as well as a top flat surface labeled 909 inFIG. 64 . - In at least some embodiments, additional storage accessories may be provided for use with one or more of the configurations described above. One general type of particularly useful storage accessory is referred to generally as a gravity mount type accessory. Here, in general, as the label implies, gravity mount accessories are mounted to other configuration opponents via a gravity type interference fit connection. Many of the gravity mount type accessories can advantageously be mounted to other components without the use of tools and therefore are intuitive and easy to mount.
- To this end, referring again to
FIG. 64 , exemplary intermediatearch structure 902 includes first andsecond frame members surfaces surfaces members surface surfaces arch structure 902 passing between the opposing bearing surfaces, the opposing bearing surfaces contact and are supported by the oppositely facing bearingsurfaces arch assembly 902 in a useful position. - Referring now to
FIGS. 65-68 , one exemplary gravity mounttype storage assembly 912 is shown in the context of a table/desk configuration 910 that includes a single intermediatearch assembly 902 as described above with respect toFIG. 64 . Here,storage assembly 912 is mounted to the top end of intermediatearch assembly 902 so as to afford storage space accessible on either side ofarch assembly 902. Thus, persons using either of the facing work spaces defined byassembly 910 may use a portion of the space defined bystorage assembly 912 to store office materials and/or space on the side ofarch assembly 902 opposite the work spaces may be used to store office materials as well. - Referring still to
FIG. 65 and also toFIGS. 67 and 68 ,storage assembly 912 includes acase assembly 914 as well as a mounting insert ofcollar 916.Case assembly 914 includes four rectilinear rigid wall members that together form a box likestorage space 926. The four wall members include atop member 918, abottom member 920, afirst side member 922 and asecond side member 924. The top andbottom members top member 918 is spaced abovebottom member 920 so as to define thestorage space 926 there between. In at least some embodiments,top member 918 will be spaced between 8 and 20 inches abovebottom member 920 although other spacings are contemplated. Each of the top and bottom members 918-920 have a length dimension that is similar to a dimension C2 between oppositely facing edges of the tabletop members that form the workspaces defined by configuration 910 (seeFIG. 65 ).Side members bottom members storage space 926. - Referring specifically to
FIG. 67 ,top member 918 forms abottom surface 928 andbottom member 920 forms abottom surface 930.Bottom member 920 forms an elongatedrectilinear opening 940 that extends parallel to the length dimension ofbottom member 920 and that is centrally located with respect to the dimensions ofmember 920.Opening 940 has dimensions such that at least a top portion of intermediate arch 902 (i.e., top portions of first andsecond frame members FIG. 64 ) can extend there through as will be described in more detail below. -
Bottom member 920 forms treaded mountingholes 942 at either end ofopening 940. More specifically, two threaded mountingholes 942 are provided at either end ofopening 940.Top member 918 also forms threaded mountingholes 942 in itsundersurface 928. Theholes 942 formed inbottom surface 928 are spaced relatively closer to each other than theholes 942 formed inbottom surface 930 such that theholes 942 inbottom surface 928 are vertically aligned with end portions ofopening 940. Opening or rim 940 as a width dimension W1 and a length dimension (not labeled). The bottom surfaces 928 and 930 form a height dimension labeled H1 inFIG. 67 . - Referring now to
FIG. 68 , mountinginsert 916 includes first and second mountinginsert members members member 950 a will be described here in detail.Member 950 a is formed of rigid sheet metal that is bent to form integrally connected members including acentral plate member 952, first andsecond end flanges tabs Plate member 952 is a substantially rectilinear and rigid plate member having a height dimension H1 which is identical to the dimension labeled H1 inFIG. 67 between thebottom surfaces members Plate member 952 as a length dimension similar to the length ofopening 940 that extends between first and second end edges (not labeled).Flanges plate member 952 and extend a dimension equal to approximately half the width dimension W1 of opening 940 (see againFIG. 67 ). Mountingtabs flanges plate member 952. Mountingtabs tabs tabs 971 may be provided along the lower long edges of each of the central plates 952 (seeexemplary tab 971 extending from mountinginsert member 950 b). Each of the mountingtabs hole 970. The lower edges offlanges - Referring to
FIG. 68 and also now toFIG. 66 , the dimension D4 is substantially identical to a dimension D4 between oppositely facing bearingsurfaces arch assembly 902 at a dimension H1 from thetop surface 909 ofarch assembly 902 where a dimension H1 is identical to the dimension H1 shown inFIGS. 67 and 68 . - Referring again to
FIGS. 65 , 67 and 68, to assemblestorage assembly 912, theinsert members flanges opening 940 withflanges holes 942 formed inundersurface 928 andtabs holes 942 formed inundersurface 930. Next, mounting screws 966 (seeFIG. 68 ) are inserted through thetabs 958 through 964 and into the threaded mounting holes to secureinsert 960 tocase assembly 914. - To mount
case assembly 914 tointermediate arch 902, referring toFIG. 66 ,case assembly 914 is positioned abovearch assembly 902 with the bottom opening formed by mountinginsert 916 aligned withtop surface 909 and thestorage assembly 914 is lowered. Eventually,top surface 909 contacts theundersurface 928 oftop member 918 betweentabs intermediate arch 902 supportstop member 918 and the other portions ofstorage assembly 912 attached thereto. In addition, in at least some embodiments, because dimension D4 formed by the opposing bearing surfaces at opposite ends of mounting insert 916 (see againFIG. 68 ) is similar or identical to the dimension D4 formed by oppositely facing bearingsurfaces intermediate arch 902 at distances H1 (seeFIGS. 66 and 67 ), the oppositely facing surfaces ofarch 902 should contact the lower facing edges of the mountinginsert 916 to provide additional support to thestorage assembly 912 as well as to limit or eliminate any movement of thestorage assembly 912 with respect to the supportingarch assembly 902. - Additional gravity type storage assemblies are contemplated. To this end, referring to
FIG. 69 , a second exemplary gravity-type storage assembly 990 is shown mounted to an intermediatearch assembly 902 that forms part of another desk/table configuration 992. Referring also toFIG. 70 ,storage assembly 990 is similar to theassembly 912 described above in that it includes acase assembly 994 including top and bottom wall members or first andsecond shelf members bottom wall member 998 forms anopening 1000 akin to opening 940 shown inFIG. 67 . Here, however,storage assembly 990 does not include a mountinginsert 916 andtop wall member 996 forms asecond mounting opening 1002 that is generally aligned aboveopening 1000.Opening 1000 has a length dimension D5 while opening 1002 as a length dimension D6 which is smaller than dimension D5. Dimensions D5 and D6 are similar to dimensions defined by different portions of the opposite facing lateral surfaces of the vertical members that form intermediatearch assembly 902 such that whenstorage assembly 990 is installed, each of the top andbottom members arch assembly 902. Thus, after installation, thestorage assembly 990 is supported via an interference fit at each of four locations where end edges ofopenings arch assembly 902. As best shown inFIG. 69 , after installation, and in at least some embodiments, thetop surface 909 of intermediatearch assembly 902 should be flush with a top surface oftop wall member 996. - While not shown, it should be appreciated that the
storage unit 990 ofFIG. 69 may also be used with a higharch assembly 430 a as inFIG. 64 . In this case, the top portion ofarch assembly 430 a would extend up aboveunit 990 asunit 990 would slide down upon installation until an interference fit occurs. - In at some embodiments gravity-type storage assemblies may also be provided for use with high vertical arch assemblies to mount storage accessories at higher levels with respect to work spaces there below. In addition, gravity-type storage assemblies may be provided that facilitate intermediate height storage even where the storage assemblies are mounted to high vertical arch assemblies. To this end, see
FIG. 71 that shows a gravity-type storage assembly 1010 in the form of a metal collar which can be used to attach magnets or the like.Assembly 1010 is mounted at an intermediate height to a high verticalarch assembly 430 a. Here, thecollar 1010 is formed of bent sheet metal forming an internal channel and has internal length dimensions that mirror dimensions of thearch assembly 430 a along a portion of the height of thearch assembly 430 a such that the internal surface of themetal collar 1010 forms an interference fit with thearch assembly 430 a at the intermediate height. Other collar embodiments may include different dimensions that cause the interference fit to occur at other heights with respect to thearch assembly 430 a. - Referring still to
FIG. 71 , yet another gravity-type storage assembly 1020 is illustrated that provides a storage space located to one side of thearch assembly 430 a. To this end, the first andsecond frame members side surfaces unit 1020 is designed to provide a storage capability to only the first side of the frame members.Storage assembly 1020 forms arectilinear box 1024 and forms acollar 1022 to one side of thebox 1024 and opposing bearing surfaces of the collar channel define a dimension that will cause an interference fit at a desired height with respect to the oppositely facing bearingsurfaces arch assembly 430 a along a relatively high portion ofassembly 430 a so that the interference fit betweencollar 1022 andassembly 430 a occurs at a relatively higher location than the interference fit betweencollar 1010 andassembly 430 a. As shown,assembly 1020 provides astorage box 1024 to a side ofassembly 430 a opposite work spaces. It should be appreciated thatstorage 1020 may simply be lifted fromassembly 430 a and re-installed with thebox 1024 extending to the opposite side ofassembly 430 a if desired by work space users. - Referring now to
FIG. 72 , yet another gravity-type storage assembly 1030 mounted to a high verticalarch assembly 430 a is illustrated. Here, theassembly 1030 includes acollar 1032 for facilitating an interference fit witharch assembly 430 a along a portion of the height ofassembly 430 a and includes first and secondrigid shelf members shelf members collar member 1032 to provide shelf surfaces to either side ofarch assembly 430 a. - Referring now to
FIG. 73 , yet one additional gravity-type storage assembly 1040 is shown mounted to a high verticalarch assembly 430 a. Here,storage assembly 1040 includes acollar 1042 having astorage box collar 1042 to provide storage spaces that are essentially in line with thearch assembly 430 a. Here, again,collar 1042 provides facing surfaces that define dimensions that are similar to the dimensions formed by the oppositely facing lateral surfaces ofassembly 430 a along at least a portion of the length thereof so thatassembly 1040 forms an interference fit at a specific height with respect thereto. - Thus, in general there are two different types of gravity storage units contemplated including ones like
unit 912 inFIGS. 65 and 66 that include a top member having an undersurface which bears against a top rail of a frame member or arch and one like 990 inFIG. 69 where openings of a collar that form part of a storage unit include opposing bearing surfaces which bear against side surfaces of a frame structure that face in opposite directions. - While two hook-type storage accessories are described above with respect to
FIGS. 46 and 47 , other hook-type accessories are contemplated including a board (e.g., snow, skate, etc.) assembly, a planter-type assembly and a bike-hanging assembly. InFIG. 74 , an exemplaryboard storage assembly 1050 is shown mounted to theintermediate rail 442 of a high verticalarch assembly 430 a. Referring also toFIGS. 75 and 76 ,board storage assembly 1050 includes abody member 1056 and a mountingbracket 1060 that is integrally formed with (e.g., welded to)body member 1056.Body member 1056 forms three board receiving channels collectively identified by numeral 1058 which angle upwardly whenassembly 1050 is mounted for receiving boards (see phantom inFIG. 74 ). Mountingbracket 1060 includes aplate 1052 that forms a rearwardly and upwardly extendinglip 1054 along the top edge thereof akin to the lip 362 shown inFIG. 41 . As seen inFIG. 76 , to mountassembly 1050 to theintermediate rail 442,lip 1054 is inserted into one of the side wall T-slots 46 ofrail member 442 with a rear surface ofplate member 1052 contacting aside surface 32 ofrail 442. - Referring now to
FIG. 77 , anexemplary planter assembly 1070 is shown mounted to the intermediate rail of a high verticalarch assembly 430 a. Referring also toFIG. 38 ,assembly 1070 includes first and second mountingbrackets housing member 1074 and aplanter insert 1076. Each of thebrackets bracket 1072 a will be described in detail. - Referring to
FIG. 79 , mountingbracket 1072 a is a rigid steel member. In at least someembodiments bracket 1072 a includes arectilinear plate member 1080 that forms an upwardly and rearwardly extendinglip 1082 at a top end as well as an upwardly curlinghook 1084 at a bottom end opposite the top end.Lip member 1082 is configured to be receivable within one of the T-slots (e.g., see 46 inFIG. 4 as well as inFIG. 76 ) formed by theintermediate rail 442. -
Housing member 1074 is formed of rigid bent sheet metal and includes aside wall 1086 that circumscribes anelongated planter space 1088 therein as well as a bottom wall 1090 (seeFIG. 80 ).Bottom wall 90 forms first and second spaced apartslots wall 1086 that are dimensioned to tightly receive hook members 1084 (see againFIG. 79 ) of mountingbrackets Planter insert 1076 is a water tight insert that may be formed of plastic or any other type of suitable material. Theinsert 1076 is dimensioned to be received within theplanter space 1088 formed byhousing member 1074 and receive support therefrom. - To mount the
planter assembly 1070 to theintermediate rail 442, thebrackets FIG. 76 ) and are inserted there into so that the rear surfaces of theplates 1080 contact the side surface (e.g., 32 inFIG. 76 ) of the rail adjacent the T-slot and with thehooks 1084 extending vertically upward. Next,housing member slots bracket hook members 1084 and thehousing member 1074 is forced downward so that thehook members 1084 are received withinslots Planter insert 1076 is inserted into thespace 1088. - Referring again to
FIGS. 77 , 78 and 80, in at least someembodiments slats brackets intermediate rail 442 in order to be received inslots FIG. 77 . - Referring now to
FIG. 81 , an exemplarybike mounting bracket 1100 is shown mounted to atop rail 444 of a higharch assembly 430 a. Referring also toFIG. 82 , the exemplarybike mounting bracket 1100 includes a rigid and integralbracket body member 1102 and arubber insert 1112.Bracket body member 1102 includes a rigidmetal plate member 1104 that forms a rearward and upward extendinglip member 1110 along a top edge thereof. Ashoulder member 1106 extends from a lateral edge ofplate member 1104 and forms an essentially 90-degree angle therewith. Anarm member 1108 extends from an edge ofshoulder member 1106 oppositeplate member 1104 and to the same side ofshoulder member 1106 as doesplate member 1104 wherearm member 1108 is substantially parallel toplate member 1104 so as to form a generally horizontally extending hook (i.e., a hook that faces sideways as opposed to upward).Rubber insert 1112 is shaped generally like an internal surface formed bymembers FIG. 81 . - To mount the
bike mounting bracket 1100 totop rail 444,lip 1110 is placed with one of the rail T-slots with a rear surface ofplate member 1104 contacting an external surface of the rail below the slot as shown inFIG. 81 . A bike wheel rim can be placed within the space betweenplate member 1104 andarm member 1102 with a bike extending down therefrom. As shown inFIG. 81 , the rear wheel of the bike may contact a lower assembly rail to hold the bike in a cantilevered fashion to the side of the table/desk assembly. - Referring now to
FIG. 83 , in at least some embodiments abike track member 1120 may also be mounted to a highvertical rail assembly 430 a for providing additional support for a bike. Referring also toFIG. 84 , theexemplary track member 1120 includes an elongatedrigid metal plate 1122 that should be long enough to accommodate both tires of a bike mounted thereto. In addition, at a top end of theplate 1122, a rearward and upward extendinglip 1124 may be provided for interfacing with a top rail T-slot in a fashion similar to that described above with respect to other hook type accessory attachments. As shown inFIG. 84 , in at least some embodiments,side flange members 1128 may be provided which extend from lateral edges ofplate member 1122 along the entire length thereof to help maintain bike tires aligned withplate member 1122 when a bike is mounted using thebike track member 1120. - Referring once again to
FIG. 83 , in at least some embodiments, thebike track member 1120 can be made more versatile by providing a series of mountingslots 1126 spaced apart along the length ofmember 1122. Additional mounting hooks 1130 may be provided that can mount to any one of theslots 1126 for hanging a helmet, a book bag, etc. An exemplary additional hook-type bracket 1130 is shown inFIG. 85 .Bracket 1130 includes ahook forming member 1132 and a rearwardly and upwardly extendinglip member 1134.Lip member 1134 is dimensioned to be received within any one of theslots 1126. In addition, in at least some embodiments, referring toFIGS. 82 and 85 ,lip member 1134 may have dimensions similar tolip member 1110 such thathook member 1130 can be mounted to either one of theslots 1126 formed bymember 1120 or directly into one of the rail T-slots of theupper rail 444 or theintermediate rail 442 or either of the other two rails formed there below. Wherebike member 1120 is used, thebike mounting bracket 1100 may mounted to any one of theslots 1126 also. - In at least some embodiments, it is contemplated that a configuration user may want to mount one or more flat panel display monitors to one of the arch assemblies. To this end, an
exemplary monitor 1200 is shown inFIG. 86 mounted to the intermediate rail of a higharch assembly 430 a. Referring also toFIGS. 87 through 90 , an exemplary monitor mounting assembly includes arail mounting bracket 1202, amonitor mounting bracket 1204 and a plurality of mounting screws collectively identified by numeral 1206.Rail mounting bracket 1202 is an integral component formed of rigid bent sheet metal and includes a substantially squareflat mounting plate 1208, alower mounting flange 1212 and first and secondlateral flanges plate 1208 is a rigid flat substantially square member having atop edge 1220, abottom edge 1222 and first and secondlateral edges lower edge 1222 where the material from the opening is bent rearward to form a rearward and upwardly extending lip member 1210 (see specificallyFIGS. 88 and 89 ). Here, thelip member 1210 is designed in a fashion similar to that described with regard to lip 362 shown inFIG. 41 so that thelip member 1210 can be received within one of the rail slots (e.g., see 46 inFIG. 88 ). - Referring again to
FIGS. 88 and 89 , atlower edge 1222, mountingflange 1212 extends rearward in the same direction aslip member 1210. As shown inFIG. 88 , the spacing betweenlip member 1210 andflange 1212 is such that, whenlip member 1210 is received within one of the T-slots 46,flange 1212 is located just below one of the downwardly extendingrail fingers 50.Flange 1212 is dimensioned such that it extends past the thickness of thefinger member 50.Flange 1212 forms three holes including two threaded holes labeled 1214 and a centralunthreaded hole 1216. - Referring to
FIGS. 87 through 89 ,lateral flanges lateral edges lateral flanges - Referring still to
FIGS. 87 and 88 , monitor mountingbracket 1204 is an integral bracket formed of bent sheet metal and includes aplate 1230, a mountingshoulder 1232, a mountinglip 1234,alignment tabs FIG. 90 ) and alower mounting flange 1250.Plate 1230 is flat and substantially square having atop edge 1238, abottom edge 1240, and first and secondlateral edges Plate 1230forms mounting holes 1244 in standard monitor mounting patterns that are used, along with mounting screws (not illustrated), to mountplate 1232 the rear surface of a monitor as well known in the art. - Referring still to
FIGS. 87 and 88 ,shoulder member 1232 extends rearward fromtop edge 1238 at an essentially right angle and mountinglip 1234 extends from an distal end ofshoulder member 1232 downward and is substantially parallel with the rear surface withplate member 1230. Mountinglip 1234 has a length that is similar to the length oftop edge 1220 ofrail mounting bracket 1202.Alignment tabs edges tabs plate member 1202 immediately adjacent tolateral flanges 1218 a and 1281 b as best shown inFIG. 90 after installation. Thus,tabs flanges - Referring again to
FIG. 88 ,lower mounting flange 1250 extends rearward alonglower edge 1240 ofplate member 1230.Monitor mounting bracket 1204 has a height dimension such that whenshoulder member 1232 is received on thetop edge 1220 ofplate member 1202,lower flange 1250 can pass closely bylower flange 1212 ofrail mounting bracket 1202.Lower flange 1250 forms a single threadedopening 1260 which aligns with opening 1216 (see againFIG. 89 ) formed byflange 1212 after installation. - To use the
brackets FIG. 88 ), screws are used to mountmonitor mounting bracket 1204 to the rear surface of a monitor as known in the art. Next,rail mounting bracket 1202 is mounted to anintermediate rail 442 by movinglip member 1210 into the T-slot 46 and manipulating thebracket 1202 untillower mounting flange 1212 is positioned to extend below therail 442. Next, twoscrews 1206 are threaded through the threadedopenings 1214 in flange 1212 (see againFIG. 89 ) until the distal ends of the screws abut an undersurface of therail 442 thereby lockingbracket 1202 to rail 442. - Continuing, with the
monitor mounting bracket 1204 secured to the rear surface of a monitor, the monitor and mounting bracket subassembly is lifted in to a position such that the mountinglip 1234 is received on the rear side ofmember 1202 withshoulder member 1232 resting on thetop edge 1220 ofmember 1202. The subsassembly is rotated such that mountingflange 1250 passes below mountingflange 1212 and therefore belowrail 442 withtabs member 1202adjacent flanges flanges 1281 a and 1218 b help guide distal ends oftabs bracket 1204 becomes optimally aligned withbracket 1202. - At this point, threaded
opening 1260 should be aligned with thecentral opening 1216 formed byflange 1212 and a single screw is threaded throughopening 1260 and passes throughopening 1216 and a distal end thereof contacts the undersurface ofrail member 442 to lock themonitor mounting bracket 1204 to therail mounting bracket 1202. The monitor is securely attached, as shown inFIG. 90 , via the threescrews 1206, to theintermediate rail 442. - While the
monitor 1200 is described above as mounted to an intermediate rail of an arch, it should be appreciated that all of the rails that form theleg assemblies - In addition, while
flange 1212 inFIG. 89 is shown forming threeopenings central opening 1216 and locking may be accomplished via a single bolt passing through alignedopenings flange 1212 may be altogether eliminated and one or more bolts passing through flange 1250 (see againFIG. 88 ) may be used to secure bothbrackets - Referring once again to
FIGS. 40 through 42 , while one type of lounge mounting assembly has been described above, other mounting assemblies are contemplated that, in at least come cases, may result in a more stable configuration. To this end, one exemplary other mounting subassembly is shown inFIGS. 91 through 93 . Referring specifically toFIG. 91 , theundersurface 1301 of alounge subassembly 1300 is shown mounted to aleg 20 of one of theleg assemblies 12 a. In this embodiment, thelounge subassembly 1300 forms a rigid downwardly extendinglip member 1302 along each of its lateral ends (only onelip member 1302 shown). Thelip member 1302 is used, in conjunction with the rackets shown inFIGS. 92 and 93 , to secure thelounge subassembly 1300 in a relatively stable fashion. To this end, referring also toFIGS. 94 and 97 , each of theleg members 20 that forms a part of aleg assembly 12 a forms inwardly extendingleg lips 1304. - Referring again to
FIGS. 91 through 93 , the mounting subassembly components include alounge bracket 1306 and a stabilizingbracket 1308.Lounge bracket 1306 is an integrally formed member including components bent out of rigid sheet metal. Thebracket 1306 includes a substantially square rectilinearflat plate member 1310, thefront flange member 1314 and alower flange member 1316. A mountinglip member 1312 is formed along a portion of the top edge ofplate member 1310 and is configured in a fashion similar to that described above with respect toFIG. 41 so that thelip member 1312 can be received within one of the rail T-slots.Front flange 1314 extends to the same side aslip member 1312 but from a front edge ofplate member 1310 and serves the same function asflange 366 described above with respect toFIG. 41 and therefore will not be described again here in detail. - Referring still to
FIGS. 91 and 93 , thelower flange 1316 extends from a lower edge ofplate member 1310 to a side opposite the side on whichfront flange 1314 extends.Lower flange 1316 is bent to form anupwardly opening channel 1318 dimensioned to receive the downwardly extending lounge lip member 1302 (see alsoFIG. 91 ) upon assembly.Lower flange 1316 also forms a forwardlyopening edge notch 1322 at a rear end thereof as well as anopening 1320 for passing a locking bolt 1322 (see againFIG. 91 ). - Referring to
FIGS. 91 and 92 , stabilizing bracket 138 is an integral component formed of bent sheet metal or the like and includes ashoulder member 1330, anarm member 1332 and afinger member 1334.Shoulder member 1330 is a flat plate-like member that forms anopening 1340 for passing locking bolt 1350 (seeFIG. 91 ).Arm member 1332 extends at a right angle from one edge ofshoulder member 1330 andfinger member 1334 extends from an edge ofarm member 1332 oppositeshoulder member 1330 in a direction opposite the direction in whichmember 1330 extends and is substantially parallel tomember 1330. Along one side edge,finger member 1334 forms afirst slot 1336 and along a second side edge that is opposite the first edge,finger member 1334 forms asecond slot 1338. Theslots FIG. 97 ) so as to be able to receive one of theleg lips 1304 therein upon assembly. - To use the subassembly shown in
FIGS. 91 through 93 to mount alounge assembly 1300 between twoleg assemblies lounge brackets 1306 are mounted to leg assemblies in the manner described above with respect to the bracket shown inFIG. 41 . Next, thelounge assembly 1300 is positioned between theleg assemblies lower flanges 1316 of the two brackets and is lowered until the lounge lip members 1302 (see againFIG. 91 ) are received withinchannels 1318. Referring toFIGS. 91 and 97 , a separate stabilizingbracket 1308 is mounted to an undersurface of each of thelounge brackets 1306 via alocking bolt 1350 with anadjacent leg lip 1304 received within one of theslots bolt 1350 is tightened thereby securely mounting thelounge bracket 1306 andlounge subassembly 1300 to theleg member 12 a. Next, a thumb screw 1351 (see againFIG. 91 ) is placed through theedge notch 1322 and received in a threaded opening inundersurface 1301 oflounge subassembly 1300.Screw 1351 is tightened to further secure the components together. - Another accessory that may be provided for use with some of the above described configurations includes a cover member that can be used in conjunction with one of the
leg members 20 to provide at least some additional wire management capability. To this end, referring now toFIGS. 94 and 95 , an exemplary wire managementleg cover member 1362 includes an integrally formed rigid bent sheet metal member including a substantiallyrectilinear fascia member 1364 and first andsecond flanges fascia member 1364 and that are parallel to each other. Theflanges FIG. 94 ). Thus,cover member 1362 can be installed within a substantiallyvertical channel 1360 formed byleg member 20 by flexingmembers cover member 1362 within the leg channel as shown inFIG. 94 . In the illustrated embodiment, thefascia member 1364 andflange member 1368 form acutout notch 1370 to ensure that regardless of the position ofcover member 1362 within thechannel 1360, there will be at least some opening for passing wires or cables from the bottom end ofleg member 20 upward within the channel. As shown,cover member 1362 cooperates withleg member 20 to enclose space orchannel 1360 for passing wires along the length of theleg member 20 in a concealed fashion. - While some of the rail mounting brackets have been described above as simply coupling to a rail via a lip received in a rail T-slot (e.g., 46) without more, embodiments are contemplated that include additional engaging components which result in more secure locking functionality in the case of each of the brackets. For example, referring again to
FIGS. 88 through 90 , in at least some embodiments return flanges akin to the monitor mountingbracket flanges FIG. 76 ),planter brackets 1072 a (seeFIGS. 78 and 79 ), bike bracket 1100 (seeFIG. 82 ) or rail 1122 (seeFIG. 83 ) where the return flange forms a threaded opening for receiving a locking thumb screw or bolt member. To this end, see theexemplary board bracket 1050 a shown inFIG. 96 which is similar to theboard bracket 1050 described above with respect toFIGS. 75 and 76 except that areturn flange 1402 is provided. - Referring now to
FIG. 98 , an exemplary longarch subassembly 1500 is illustrated which will be referred to hereinafter as “long arch” 1500. As the label implies,long arch 1500 includes a verticalarch assembly 1503 mounted to and extending upwardly from aleg assembly 1501 whereleg assembly 1501 has a construction similar toleg assembly 12 described above andarch assembly 1503 has a construction similar to the construction ofarch assembly 430 a (seeFIGS. 49 and 50 ) described above. The primary difference betweenleg assembly 1501 andleg assembly 12 is thatleg assembly 1501 includeshorizontal rails assembly 12. Similarly, the primary difference betweenarch assembly 1503 andarch assembly 430 a is the lengths of the horizontal rails whererails rails 442 and 444 (see againFIG. 49 ). In at least some embodiments the lengths of rails ofassembly 1500 are between three and four times the lengths of similarly situated rails onassemblies Arch assembly 1503 mounts toleg assembly 1501 in a fashion similar to that described above with respect toassemblies FIG. 50 . - Referring to
FIG. 99 , an exemplary mid-heightlong support structure 1520 and an exemplarylong leg 1522 are illustrated. Thelong support structure 1520 includeshorizontal rails rails FIG. 98 but has a height dimension that stops at a mid-level just aboverail 1511 and therefore does not form a high arch as inFIG. 98 .Long leg 1522 includeshorizontal rails rails rail 1493. - Referring to
FIG. 100 , an exemplarymid length arch 1530 andmid-length support structure 1532 are illustrated. Mid-length arch 1530 has a height similar to the height ofassembly 1500 but includesrails assemblies assemblies rails assemblies assemblies Mid-length support structure 1532 includesrails rail 1511 inFIG. 100 . Although not illustrated, a mid-length leg assembly is also contemplated that would only includerails FIG. 100 and would have a length dimension similar toassembly 1532 shown inFIG. 100 . - Referring again to
FIGS. 98-100 , all of therails leg assembly 12. Another exemplary rail cross-section is shown at 1513 b inFIG. 114 where the rail has a shape similar to the rails described above but where the side walls of the rail taper slightly inward from top to bottom below the rail portions that formside wall slots 1664. - One or more of the
long arches 1500, thelong support structures 1520, thelong legs 1522, themid-length arches 1530, themid-length support structures 1532 and the mid-length legs (not illustrated) can be cobbled together with other assembly components as described above and hereafter to configure many additional workspace configurations. For example, referring toFIGS. 101 and 103 , anexemplary configuration 1538 that defines four workstations is illustrated that is configured using onelong arch 1500, fourshort arches management channel assemblies table top subassembly 382 andchannel member 18 as shown inFIG. 43 . - Referring specifically to
FIG. 103 ,long arch 1500 includes first and secondoppositely facing surfaces short arch 1540 b also includes first and second oppositely facingside surfaces long arch 1500 with thefirst surfaces assembly space 1489 generally to the side oflong arch 1500 on which arch 1540 b resides. Thespace 1489 includes front and rear portions adjacent opposite ends of thelong arch 1500. Short arch 1540 b is positioned within the rear portion ofspace 1489 so that one end thereof is generally aligned with one end oflong arch 1500 and the other end of short arch 1540 b extends only part way across thespace 1489. In the illustrated embodimentshort arch 1540 b extends about one third of the way acrossspace 1489. - Referring still to
FIGS. 101 and 103 ,short arch 1540 d includes first and second oppositely facingside surfaces long arch 1500 with thefirst surfaces first side 1523 generally residing in the second plane defined bysurface 1519. Short arch 1540 d is positioned within the front portion ofspace 1489 so that one end thereof is generally aligned with the end oflong arch 1500 opposite the end that is aligned with short arch 1540 b and the other end of short arch 1540 d extends only part way across thespace 1489 towardshort arch 1540 b. In the illustrated embodimentshort arch 1540 d extends about one third of the way acrossspace 1489. - Referring to
FIGS. 101 and 103 , table/channel assembly 1542 b is mounted betweenlong arch 1500 andshort arch 1540 b to provide one workstation. Similarly, table/channel assembly 1542 d is mounted betweenlong arch 1500 andshort arch 1542 d to provide a second workstation. Aspace 1531 to the first side oflong arch 1500 and betweenassemblies space 1531 with backs generally to each other to use the two resulting workstations. - Referring yet again to
FIGS. 101 and 103 ,short arches short arches space 1489 as illustrated. Table/channel assemblies short arches short arches space 1531 between table/channel assemblies - Referring again to
FIG. 86 , another accessory type subassembly that may be used with any of the embodiments described herein includes a frame in-fill panel 1535.Exemplary panel 1535 is a two sided panel that has a shape that mirrors the shape of a space defined by one of the arch or leg assemblies that is to receive thepanel 1535 and has a thickness dimension that, in at least some embodiments, is generally equal to the thickness of the members that form a leg, support structure, or arch assemblies. Inother embodiments panel 1535 may have a thickness dimension that is less than or greater than the thickness of the members that form a receiving space. InFIG. 86 ,exemplary panel 1535 has a shape and dimensions that mirror the shape and dimensions of aspace 1543 defined byrails members panel 1535 is received inspace 1543,panel 1535 fillsspace 1543 and forms a visual block and increases privacy for a user of an adjacent workstation. By filling several leg or arch defined spaces, the sense of privacy afforded by a work station configuration can be increased. - In at least some
embodiments panel 1535 may be very light weight and be formed by wrapping a fabric material around a foam board structure or by laminating several light weight layers of material together. In some embodiments a whiteboard material may form the outer surface ofpanel 1535 on one or both sides to provide a note and writing surface. In other embodiments other functional surfaces may be provided on panels such as a tack surface (e.g., cork), metal surface for use with magnets, etc. In still other embodiments one or all of the panels used with a configuration may be transparent or semi-transparent. - In at least some
embodiments panel 1535 will be dimensioned so that there is a friction fit between the edges of thepanel 1535 and the members that form a receivingspace 1543. The panel edges may be resiliently deformable so thatpanel 1535 can be deformed while installing and can then assume its relaxed state after installation. In other embodiments mechanical fasteners may be provided to securepanel 1535 in a receiving space. For instance, each panel may include a manually operated panel mounted lever that can be rotated to increase the friction between a panel and the space forming members after panel insertion into a space. - In still other embodiments, referring still to
FIG. 86 , eachpanel 1535 a may be formed by twoseparate panel halves lips 1555 that form shapes and dimensions that are slightly larger than the receivingspace 1543 and where the halves connect to hold in place within the receiving space. For instance, two halves of a panel may includemating Velcro 1557 pieces that can secure the halves together where thelips 1555 sandwich the portions of the members that form a receivingspace 1543. Velcro strips 1557 may be replaced by mating magnetic strips or some other type of mechanical fastener. - In still other embodiments where the arch and leg assemblies are formed of steel or are at least partially formed of steel or some other material to which a magnet may attach, magnetic attachment of
panels 1535 to the members that form the receiving space is contemplated. Here, magnetic strips 1569 (see againFIG. 86 ) or the like may be mounted on the edges of apanel 1535 to interact with facing surfaces of the space forming members. Referring again toFIG. 101 ,several panels - It should be appreciated that other assembly components described above can be used with the basic configuration described above with respect to
FIGS. 101 and 103 . For instance, inFIG. 101 , one of the case goods subassemblies 307 (see alsoFIG. 45 ) is shown mounted to the bottom two rails oflong arch 1500. InFIG. 102 , the side oflong arch 1500 opposite the side shown inFIG. 101 is illustrated.Configuration 1538 also includes a case goods subassembly 307 mounted to the second side oflong arch 1500 as well as three flatpanel display screens long arch 1500. - Referring now to
FIG. 104 , the basic components ofFIGS. 101 and 103 are shown rearranged slightly with some additional components added to configure a sixperson workstation configuration 1548. The main differences betweenconfiguration 1548 and configuration 1538 (see againFIG. 103 ) are that shortarch assemblies arch assemblies table top subassemblies short arches short arches - Thus, referring again to
FIGS. 103 and 104 , it should be appreciated that a kit of parts including arches having different lengths can be reconfigured in many different ways to alter the number and arrangement of workstations as well as the accessories provided at each station. In addition, thelong arch 1500 in particular provides a relatively large structure that can help define common areas (seeFIG. 102 ) for use by more than one person at a time. - Referring to
FIG. 105 , anotherworkstation configuration 1558 is illustrated that is configured using threelarge arches short arches channel subassemblies 1542 a, etc. As shown, in at least some embodiments, workstations can be formed to either side of any one of the large arches and the system components can be cobbled together to form a virtually endless number of different and useful configurations, depending on the needs of specific system users. - Referring now to
FIG. 106 , anotherconfiguration 1560 is illustrated that includes onelong arch 1500, a long intermediateheight support structure 1520, onechannel member 18, first andsecond table assemblies intermediate height assembly 1520 are spaced apart on opposite sides of anassembly space 1571 withchannel member 18 mounted at opposite ends to central locations of rails ofassemblies table assemblies channel member 18 to form two facing workstations of a central table structure between arch 1500 andsupport structure 1520. Both the front and rear portions ofspace 1571 are unobstructed bymember 18 andtable assemblies Configuration 1560 also includes twodisplay screens long arch 1500 that facespace 1571. - An additional assembly, a
counter assembly 1579, is mounted to the top rail of intermediateheight support structure 1520 on a side oppositespace 1571 for use by persons standing on the side ofassembly 1520 oppositespace 1571. Referring also toFIGS. 122 and 123 ,counter assembly 1579 includes a countertop member 1583 and a plurality (only one shown) of rigid metal (e.g., steel)brackets 1585 mounted to the bottom surface ofmember 1583 viamechanical fasteners 1591.Bracket 1585 has an L-shape in cross section (not shown) where one member of the L-shape contacts the undersurface ofmember 1583 and the other member of the L-shape extends downward there from to provide strength to the supportedtop member 1583. Mechanical fasteners pass through the portion of the bracket that contacts the undersurface ofmember 1583 and are received in threaded openings. Eachbracket 1585 forms an upwardly extendinglip member 1587 along a rear edge ofmember 1583 that is shaped and dimensioned to be received in any one of the side slots (e.g., 1589) formed by any one of the leg or arch assembly rails (e.g., 1581 inFIGS. 122 and 123 ). Although not shown in detail, inother embodiments bracket 1585 may be replaced by a larger bracket assembly like the one shown and described inFIG. 44 where the bracket extends downward to interface with a lower rail and provide additional cantilevered support. In addition, some type of locking mechanism (see 394 inFIG. 44 ) may also be provided to ensure that the bracket does not become inadvertently dislodged from the support rails. - Referring to
FIG. 107 , anotherconfiguration 1570 is illustrated that is similar to configuration 1568 inFIG. 106 , except thatlong support structure 1520 has been replaced by a simple shortlength leg assembly 12 and the accessories have been changed from displays and a counter assembly to twocase goods assemblies configuration 1570 still includeslong arch 1500,channel member 18 and first andsecond table assemblies Case goods assembly 307 a is shown mounted to the intermediate height rail oflong arch 1500 andcase goods assembly 307 b is mounted to the side ofleg assembly 12 aopposite table assemblies Configuration 1570 provides a large wall structure to one side of the table assemblies and is generally open to the other side. - Referring to
FIG. 108 , anotherconfiguration 1590 is illustrated that includes one long intermediateheight support assembly 1520 and oneshort leg assembly 12, onechannel member 18 and onetable assembly 382 and additional accessories including first andsecond counter assemblies FIG. 39 for detail).Configuration 1590 may be suitable for use by a receptionist or the like where visitors may standadjacent assembly 1579 a while the receptionist uses the top surface oftable top 382 or the top surface of halfround member 342 to perform various work tasks. - Referring to
FIG. 109 , anotherconfiguration 1600 is illustrated that includes onelong arch 1500 and four short intermediateheight support structures height support structures long arch 1500 and are separated there from so that they are aligned with front and rear portions oflong arch 1500 while intermediateheight support structures long arch 1500 and are separated there from so that they are aligned with front and rear portions oflong arch 1500.Channel member 18 is mounted betweenlong arch 1500 andsupport structure 1602 a. In this embodiment,table top assembly 1612 is mounted to the top rail of intermediateheight support structures 1602 a and a rail oflong arch 1500 at a similar height to provide a worksurface at a height flush with the top surfaces of the rails to which thetop assembly 1612 is mounted.Screen assembly 1610 is mounted tochannel member 18 and extends upward there from to a height adjacent the undersurface oftable assembly 1612 to provide a modesty panel structure betweenchannel member 18 andtable top member 1612. The other three workstations that form part ofconfiguration 1600 are constructed in a fashion similar to that described above with respect tocomponents - Referring to
FIGS. 124 through 128 ,screen assembly 1610 includes ascreen member 1800, first and second pairs (only one illustrated) of mountingblocks bolt 1806 and a mountingnut 1808 for each pair of mounting blocks.Screen member 1800 is a rigid member that in at least some embodiments, is formed of bent sheet metal.Member 1800 includes a rectangularmain member 1810, ashelf member 1812 and a mountingflange 1814.Shelf member 1812 extends at a right angle from a lower edge ofmain member 1810 to one side andflange 1814 extends at a right angle from an edge ofshelf member 1812 oppositemain member 1810 and in a direction opposite the direction in whichmain member 1810 extends.Flange 1814 forms a pair of mountinghole subsets 1816 and 1818 at opposite ends where each subset includes three separate holes. - Referring to
FIGS. 125 and 127 , exemplaryfirst mounting block 1802 is a rigid molded member that includes atop wall 1820, ends walls 1822 and 1824 and first and second side walls 1826 and 1828 that form a box like structure having a box shapedcavity 1830.Top wall 1820 is flush with first side wall 1826 and extends past the other side wall 1828 to form a lip 1832. First side wall 1826 forms threeholes 1834 in a pattern that mirrors the pattern of one of the hole subsets (e.g., 1816) formed byflange 1814.Resilient tabs - Referring to
FIGS. 126 and 127 ,second mounting block 1804 has a shape and construction similar to block 1802 and therefore will not be described here in detail. The one main difference betweenblocks block 1804 includes twoposts single hole 1844 in a pattern that mirrors theholes 1834 formed byblock 1802.Block 1804 also includes a top wall that forms alip 1850, forms acavity 1852 andforms flanges - To mount
screen member 1800 to achannel member 18,screen member 1800 is mounted to block 1804 by aligningposts hole subset 1816 and sliding block towardflange 1814 soposts Block 1802 is then aligned withposts flange 1814 oppositeblock 1802 and is slid towardflange 1814 until distal ends ofposts Bolt 1806 andnut 1808 are aligned with the central holes formed byblocks flange 1814 and the bolt shaft is passed through the aligned holes andnut 1808 is tightened to secureblocks flange 1814. The other block pair is mounted toflange 1814 at the other hole subset 1818 in a similar fashion. - Once
blocks flange 1814, the combined width dimension of the assembly is such thattabs channel member 18 upon being forced there into (seeFIG. 128 ). Thus,assembly 1610 can be mounted tochannel member 18. - Referring now to
FIG. 110 , anotherconfiguration 1620 is illustrated that includes one table/channel assembly 18/382 mounted between onelong arch 1500 and oneshort leg 12 with a halfround assembly 342 mounted to the side ofleg assembly 12opposite table assembly 382. Here,assembly 1610 akin toassembly 1610 inFIG. 109 is provided which extends up fromchannel member 18 and provides some privacy to the area abovetable assembly 382.Counter assemblies long arch 1500 on opposite sides and onecase goods assembly 307 is mounted under a portion ofcounter assembly 1579 a to provide some storage for a user ofconfiguration 1620. Whileconfiguration 1620 includes several panels (not labeled), apartial panel 1599 is provided that fills in only about half of a receiving space formed by the upper members oflong arch 1500. Thepartial panel 1599 causes persons approaching a user ofconfiguration 1620 to move toward the open space formed by long arch to communicate with the configuration user. - Referring to
FIG. 111 , anotherconfiguration 1630 is illustrated that includes twointermediate length arches spacer rails only spacer rail 1640 will be described here in any detail. Referring also toFIGS. 112 through 115 ,rail 1640 has a cross section that is similar to the cross section of any one of the horizontal rails that form the leg assemblies or arch assemblies as described above.Spacer rail 1640 is mounted at opposite ends totop rails assemblies brackets 1660.Exemplary bracket 1660 is a bent steel metal bracket that includes a generally flat base member 1670 (e.g., a base member shaped to follow the contour of the outer surface of adjacent rail 1650 b and ashelf member 1672 that extends from a lower edge ofbase member 1670 and that forms a mountinghole 1674.Bracket 1660 forms an upwardly and rearward extendinglip member 1676 that extends from the edge ofbase member 1670 oppositeshelf member 1672.Lip member 1676 is sized and dimensioned to be received in one of therail channels 1664 of the rail 1650 b (seeFIGS. 114 and 115 ) thatspacer rail 1640 is to mount to.Shelf member 1672 supportsrail member 1640 on a top surface (i.e.,member 1672 is received in a lower channel formed by rail 1640) and a mechanical fastener 1672 (e.g., a finger tightenable bolt) is passed through hole 1764 and is received in a threaded opening (not illustrated) formed in the undersurface ofrail 1640. A similar bracket is provided at the other end ofrail 1640 to secure the other end to rail 1650 a. - After installation of the spacer rails 1640, 1642 and 1644, in-fill panels akin to those described above may be used to fill in the spaces between the rails to form a space dividing system as illustrated in
FIG. 111 . - Although not illustrated, in at least some embodiments the bottom two
rails channel members 18 described above. Where a channel member is provided as part of a wall configuration, the channel member can provide a wire management trough as well as power and data outlets if required for an application. - Referring to
FIG. 116 , anotherconfiguration 1680 is illustrated that includes twolong arches spacer rail members Configuration 1680 also includes twoseparate counter assemblies long arches counter assemblies Configuration 1680 further includes third and fourth counter assemblies 1579 c and 1579 d that are mounted to opposite sides of intermediate height spacer rail 1645 so that the top surfaces of the countertop members included in assemblies 1579 c and 1579 d are at the same height as the top surfaces of the top members that are included incountertop assemblies spacer rails - Referring now to
FIG. 117 , anotherconfiguration 1709 is illustrated that includes threeshort length arches short leg assemblies -
Configuration 1709 also includes overhead structure that can further enhance a feeling of space within an open environment and that can be used to provide additional functionality. To this end, the exemplary overhead structure shown inFIG. 117 includes threecanopy subassemblies arch assemblies - Referring also to
FIGS. 118 and 119 ,exemplary canopy assembly 1700 a includes a rigid and generallyrectangular frame assembly 1720, acanopy cover member 1724,mechanical fasteners 1744 for fastening the assembly to the top end of one of the arches, and some features or characteristics that enable fastening ofcover 1724 toframe 1720. In the illustrated embodiment, referring also toFIG. 120 ,frame assembly 1720 includes elongatedmembers 1748 and fourcorner members 1750 formed of metal or plastic that form the rectangular shape. Acentral mounting member 1722 extends between central portions of theelongated members 1748 and bends downward at a central portion to form a generally flat mounting plate which in turn forms mounting holes (not labeled) for passingmechanical fasteners 1744. Edges of the frame are rounded or curved so that aftercover 1724 is installed, the cover surface appears to be curved and generally smooth. Eachelongated member 1748 forms achannel 1769 along its length (see againFIG. 120 ) -
Cover 1724 is typically formed of a resilient fabric material which can deform when pulled over theframe 1720 so that the cover can conform to a shape when stretched over the frame. It the illustrated embodiment aresilient rubber gasket 1734 is provided which is formed to fit snugly withinchannel 1769 after an edge of thefabric cover 1724 is inserted into thechannel 1769. To installcover 1724 onframe 1720,frame 1720 is placed on one side of the cover and lateral edges of the cover are pulled up and over the outer surfaces of the frame and are tucked into thechannel 1769 where they are secured via insertion of thegasket 1734. During the stretching process, cover 1724 forms generally curved surfaces and the end product has an aesthetically appealing look. Aftercover 1724 is installed on aframe 1720, the subassembly can be mounted to a supporting arch by placing the subassembly with the bottom surface of plate 1723 facing a top surface of the arch and usingfasteners 1744 to fasten the subassembly to the top of the arch (e.g., via threaded holes in the top rail of the arch assembly. - Referring again to
FIG. 120 , in the alternative, strips of J-hook material (e.g., plastic) 1900 may be sewn on to the edges ofcover member 1724 and coupled toflanges 1902 formed byelongated members 1748 to stretchcover 1724 acrossstructure 1720 and to securecover 1724 tomembers 1748. - Referring again to
FIG. 119 , in some embodiments asound deadening material 1736 such as a foam layer may be placed within the space form bycanopy 1700 a to reduce sound travel between adjacent workstations. - In addition to enhancing the sense of an enclosed space, canopies 1700 a, 1700 b, 1700 c, etc., also provide an overhead space that can be used to locate audio equipment such as microphones and speakers. To this end, see
component 1730 inFIG. 118 that is mounted to a top surface of member 1723 in the space defined by the stretched top surface ofcover member 1724. In at least someembodiments component 1730 may include audio equipment for generating sound for various purposes (e.g., music, videoconferencing sound, etc.). - Referring to
FIG. 121 , in some cases alighting device 1770 may be mounted tomember 1722 that directs light down on to the top surface ofcover 1724.Device 1770 may include components such as a string of LEDs or fluorescent lighting to cause the fabric of the cover to appear to glow from an underside thereof. In this case, the fabric cover may be formed of a material that is semitransparent or that is only somewhat opaque, depending on the effect sought by a designer. In some cases cover 1724 is formed of an elastomeric white material (e.g., stretch fabric) which tends to glow when viewed from a lower vantage point when light is shined on the top surface. In some embodiments the fabric used to form thecover 1724 may be a fabric that can glow when powered so that a completely uniform lighting surface (e.g., an emissive surface) on the undersurface ofcover 1724 results. - In still other embodiments light may be shone onto either the top or the undersurface of
cover 1724 using lighting devices located outside the space defined by the canopy assembly. For instance, referring again toFIG. 117 ,area lights 1714 abovecanopy assembly 1700 c are shown shining light onto the top surface ofassembly 1700 c to cause the cover material to glow from below and to light the space adjacent two workstation areas. As another instance, a small light 1712 is shown mounted to the top rail ofarch assembly 1540 b where the small light directs light upward at an undersurface of the cover and the light is reflected at least in part off the undersurface and back into a workspace area. As still one other instance, a smalllight device 1710 is shown mounted to the intermediate height rail ofarch assembly 1540 a where the light device shines light up on the undersurface of an adjacent canopy cover. Each of thelight devices FIG. 114 ) to one of the slots formed by any of the arch rails described above. Other lighting configurations and features are contemplated for generating light in conjunction with a canopy assembly. - While generally rectangular canopies are shown in
FIGS. 117-119 and 121, other shapes are contemplated such as, for instance, round, square, rhomboids, parallelograms, etc. - Referring now to
FIG. 129 , one additional accessory includes an arch shade assembly 2000 that may be mounted between twoarch assemblies table subassembly 18/382 to afford additional privacy to a workstation user. Referring also toFIG. 130 , exemplary shade assembly 2000 includes three rigidelongated tubes arch assemblies fabric shade member 2010. A pair of dual tube brackets 2014 are provided for mountingtubes top rails assemblies tube 2006 between intermediatearch rails - Referring to
FIGS. 130 and 131 , each bracket 2014 includes an upwardly extending lip 2020 that is receivable in rail slot 2022 and has a length dimension similar to the length of the slot 2022. Each bracket 2014 forms two mounting posts 2024 and 2025 that extend in the same direction adjacent opposite ends of bracket 2014. A spring loaded pin 2026 is mounted to each post and has a distal end that extends perpendicular to the post length. Eachtube tubes rail 2114, lip 2020 is placed within slot 2022 andtubes - Referring to
FIG. 130 , each single tube bracket 2015 has a construction similar to the construction of bracket 2014 except that the bracket length is shorter and the bracket 2015 only includes a single post and pin subassembly. In use, brackets 2015 are mounted at rear ends ofintermediate rails -
Shade member 2010 is a fabric member that has a front edge secured totube 2004, a rear edge that may be connected to channel forming member 18 (e.g., via a sewn on J-hook strip akin to strip 1900 shown inFIG. 120 ) and intermediate portions adjacent and supported bytubes member 2010 may be opaque or, in some cases, translucent or partially transparent. The front edge ofcover 2010 may be sewn in a loop andtube 2004 may pass through the loop prior to attachment to the brackets 2014. In the alternative fasteners such as ties, Velcro® connectors, snaps, etc., may be secured to the cover edge for connection. - In at least some embodiments it is contemplated that
tube 2004 may be replaced by a roll screen akin to the types of screens used to cover windows so that thecover 2010 may be optionally retracted when less privacy is required. - Thus, the invention is to cover all modifications, equivalents, and alternatives falling within the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the following appended claims. For example, while only a small subset of the assembly accessories are shown in embodiments in
FIGS. 98 through 131 , any of the accessories may be used with any of the embodiments. For instance, the lounge inserts described above may be substituted for the table assemblies to configure other useful embodiments. - To apprise the public of the scope of this invention, the following claims are made:
Claims (35)
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US15/875,229 US10681980B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2018-01-19 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US16/882,021 US11317716B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2020-05-22 | Frame type workstation configurations |
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US17/154,756 US11944194B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2021-01-21 | Frame type workstation configurations |
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US14/816,658 Abandoned US20150335148A1 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2015-08-03 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US15/875,229 Active 2031-08-11 US10681980B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2018-01-19 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US16/882,021 Active US11317716B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2020-05-22 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US17/071,900 Active 2032-07-30 US11882934B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2020-10-15 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US17/154,756 Active 2031-11-07 US11944194B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2021-01-21 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US17/154,750 Active 2031-11-07 US11930926B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2021-01-21 | Frame type workstation configurations |
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US16/882,021 Active US11317716B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2020-05-22 | Frame type workstation configurations |
US17/071,900 Active 2032-07-30 US11882934B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2020-10-15 | Frame type workstation configurations |
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US17/154,750 Active 2031-11-07 US11930926B2 (en) | 2010-06-02 | 2021-01-21 | Frame type workstation configurations |
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2012
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2015
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2018
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2020
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2021
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WO2021178600A1 (en) * | 2020-03-03 | 2021-09-10 | Home Racer LLC | Gaming chair assembly with modular multi-monitor mount system |
US11333294B2 (en) | 2020-03-03 | 2022-05-17 | Home Racer LLC | Gaming chair assembly with modular multi-monitor mount system |
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US11317716B2 (en) | 2022-05-03 |
US9185974B2 (en) | 2015-11-17 |
US11930926B2 (en) | 2024-03-19 |
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US20210177142A1 (en) | 2021-06-17 |
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