CA1192869A - Reversible angle display - Google Patents
Reversible angle displayInfo
- Publication number
- CA1192869A CA1192869A CA000430910A CA430910A CA1192869A CA 1192869 A CA1192869 A CA 1192869A CA 000430910 A CA000430910 A CA 000430910A CA 430910 A CA430910 A CA 430910A CA 1192869 A CA1192869 A CA 1192869A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- display
- panel
- members
- unit
- display unit
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47F—SPECIAL FURNITURE, FITTINGS, OR ACCESSORIES FOR SHOPS, STOREHOUSES, BARS, RESTAURANTS OR THE LIKE; PAYING COUNTERS
- A47F3/00—Show cases or show cabinets
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47F—SPECIAL FURNITURE, FITTINGS, OR ACCESSORIES FOR SHOPS, STOREHOUSES, BARS, RESTAURANTS OR THE LIKE; PAYING COUNTERS
- A47F5/00—Show stands, hangers, or shelves characterised by their constructional features
- A47F5/10—Adjustable or foldable or dismountable display stands
- A47F5/13—Adjustable or foldable or dismountable display stands made of tubes or wire
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A modular display unit having upper and lower wall panels, side panels, and a rear end panel, the front of such unit being open, interlock connectors extending upwardly from the upper wall panel, and downwardly from the lower wall panel, being interengageable with corresponding interlock connectors on adjacent units for vertical stacking, and further having display panel supports extending forwardly from one side of the unit to receive a display panel and having information supports attached to the unit, to receive product information.
A modular display unit having upper and lower wall panels, side panels, and a rear end panel, the front of such unit being open, interlock connectors extending upwardly from the upper wall panel, and downwardly from the lower wall panel, being interengageable with corresponding interlock connectors on adjacent units for vertical stacking, and further having display panel supports extending forwardly from one side of the unit to receive a display panel and having information supports attached to the unit, to receive product information.
Description
The invention relates to a modular display system for use in -the storage and display of products for sale, and is of particular utility in a so-called "angle display"
system.
The display of goods for sale in a retail s-tore requires a variety of different characteristics. The products themselves must be read~ly displayed, and -the pricing must also be readily visible. In addi-tion, it is de~irable if the product ac-tually sold is s-tored along-side its own display.
Preferably, all ~f these factors ~hould be incorporated in a retail product display, such that an essentially self-service type of display is provided.
Customers may first of all see the entire range of products available and then make their choice, and de-termine on the availabilit~ of actual supply in stock, all without the assistance of a sales clerk.
Some products are such that in packaged form, they are not readily visible for examination by a customer.
It is then desireable to have a special product display alongside the packaged product so that customers may get a complete picture of what they are buying. This is particularly true in the case of wallcovering materials such as wallpaper, but is also true in a wide variety of other materials such as paints, panelling, tiles, cloth of various kinds, to name only a fiew of a wide variety of such products.
In the particular case of wallpaper, -the paper is customarily sold in rolls, and the customer in the past, has usually made a selection by studying display panels of ~3~
wallpaper incorporated either in books, or on separate panel displays. Typically, the panel displays are hinged and a customer will leaf through the various dlsplays.
Various problems are encountered with -these ~t~m~. In particula~, it i~ di~ficult ~or two ~r more customers to look at the sa~e display panels simultaneously. The panels are swung to and fro, and one p~nèl will thus obscur~ the view of all the others.
In addition, the displays -tend -to become worn and unsightly, and must be replaced or serviced at regular intervalsO
An additional, more serious problem is the fact that the customer is required to take an active role in the selection process. The customer must either leaf through books of display panels, or else swing various forms of hinged displays, while attempting to make a selection. This may be difficult for smaller people, persons accompanied by children or pets, handicapped persons and the like, all oE whom may need the assistance of sales clerk.
In addition to these problems, it is desirable that the pricing information be available on each of the display panels. In many cases this is imprac-tical, and a separate pricing list is supplied which must then be related to the display panels themselves.
Clearly, with the various disadvantages as indicated, it is desirable to provide for a more efficient form of display of products of this type, as well as many other products, such that the display is always visible, does not have -to be moved arouncl by the customers, and i5 direc-tly associated with -the stored product in such a way that the display can be related to -the supply of product on hand.
Another incidental factor is that this yreatly facilitates the work of the sa]es clerk. The sales personnel will have an immediate visual c:heck oE inventory of each individual product in rela-tiorl to its display, without having to ma]ce a se~arate check ~f inventory in some other storage facility, as was the case in the past.
Various solu~ions have been proposed -to alleviate this problem. For example, U.S. Letters Patent 3,986,756 discloses a form of angle display, in which a system of vertical partitions and hori20ntal spaced apart shelves, provide columns of recessed shelves for s-toring product, with associated display panels for displaying the product.
The construction of such a display system was ; however relatively expensive and inefficient, and required a substantial investment on the part of the store owner.
In addition, it was not easily moved around, if it was desired to rearrange the display.
Another form of such angle display is shown in U.S. Letters Paten~ No. 4,175,807. This patent shows a more developed form of construction for the display, such that it can be erected and taken apart. However, the components axe rela-tively complex and expensive, and must be interlocked with one another in a particular manner.
Unless it is securely fastened each time it is erected, the system may be liable to flex or move, and if any one component is missing, it cannot be put togethex.
In adclition, it requires a certain degree of manual dexteri-ty on -the part of the persons erecting the display. The sales personnel available in the store may not have the ability to carry ouk these tasks, and it may be necessary to hire trained servicemen for the U:~pt~
For all of these reaso:ns, -there:Eore, it is clearly desirable to provide an angle display system in which the construction i.s truely modular and self-supporting, and can be er~cted in a variety of different shapes and arrangements, and in which each module is a complete composite unit so that it does not require the cooperative support of adjacent units, or any other supporting structure, but can simply be stood on a floor.
BRIEF SUMM~RY OE' THE INVENTION
With a view to providing the foregoing advantayes, the invention will be seen to comprise a rnodular display unit having upper and lower wall panels, side and a rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, interlock means extending upwardly from said upper wall, and interlock means extending downwardly from said lower wall, said interlock means being interengageable with corresponding interlock means on adjacent said units, for vertical stacking, display panel support means extending forwardly from one of said sides of said unit, and adapted to receive a product di.splay panel therein, and further having product information display support means attachecl to said unit, and adapted to receive a product information card therein.
More particularly~ the invention seeks to provide a modular display unit having -the foregoing advantages wherein the upper and lower panels are Eormed of wire rod material, and wherein said side panels are formed of a plurality of generally upriyht wire rods ex-tending be-tween said upper and lower panels.
More particularly, i-t is an objective of the invention to provide a modu]ar display unit having the foregoing advan-tages wherein saicl interlock means a~e comprised b~ upward and downward extensions of said side panel rod members, said extensions being ormed in a generally U-shape, and being interlockable with coxresponding said interlock means on adjacent said modular units.
~ore particularly, it is an objective of tl~e invention to provide a modular display unit having the foregoing advantages which is reversible, that is to say it may be used either way up.
The various features of novelty which characteri~e the invention are pointed out with particularity in the claims annexed to and forming a part of this disclosure.
For a better underst~n~ing of the invention, its operating advantages and specific objec-ts attained ~y its use, reEerence should be had to the accompanyiny drawings and descriptive matter in which there are illustrated and described preferred embodimen-ts of the invention.
IN THE DRAWINGS
Figure 1 is a schematic perspective illustration showing a typical anyle display system formed by the modular display units of the invention;
Figure 2 is a perspective illustration of a modular display unit according to the invention;
Figure 3 is a section along the line 3-3 of Figure 2;
Figure 4 is a partial side elevational view of the display u-nit of Fiyure 2;
Figure 5 is a perspective :illus-tration of one form of accessory panel;
Figure 6 is a perspective il:Lustra-tion of another form oE accessory panel, and, Figure 7 ~alongside E~igure 1) is a plan view of a further arrangement of -the display system.
DESCRIPTION OF A SPECIFIC EMBO~IMENT
As shown generally in Figure 1, an angle disp~ay system will typically be seen -to comprise a plurality o~
separate individual moclulclr display uni-ts indicated generally as 10, which are individually separable fro~ one another in a manner -to be described below. In the particular arrange-ment shown in Figure 1~ such display units 10 are stacked in vertical columns and are arranged in an essentially angularly offset manner, so as -to provide a plurality of vertically arranged bins indicated generally as 12 for storage of product, each of which i5 juxtaposed with i-ts own individual display panel indicated generally as :L4.
It will of course be apparent that such a display can be erected in a variety of different configurations, and at essentially different angles, and can be dismantled and reassembled, changing from one configuration to another, depending upon the requirements of -the individual retailer.
To facilitate inspection and selection by cust~mers, information display panels indicated generally as 16 are also provided for each of the display units 10. Obviously, such information panels may contain pricing information, product speciEications, dimensions, materials~ and the like, all of which may be required by the customer before making his selection.
Referring now to E'igures 2, 3 and ~, each of -the modular uni-ts 10 will be seen to compr:Lse upper and lower generally rectangular wire rod frameworks 20 and 22, each of which are provided with a p]urality of cross--support struts 24-26, a plurality of such str-lts being provided, depending upon the nature of -the product -to be stored.
Clearly, where the product -to be stored is rolls of wallpaper, then such stru-ts 2~ can be spaced relatively far apart and do not therefore have to be numerous.
On the o-ther hand, if other product is to be stored, it may be desirable to provide some other form oE supporting structure between the frames 20 and 22, s~ch as interlocking open-weave wire mesh, sheet metal panels, or any other suitable material.
In any event, and whatever the materials which axe used, the upper and lower frameworks 20 and 22 respectively define uppar and lower panels for the purposes of the present invention, such being considered as "panels" whether the same define substantial open spaces, as in the present embodiment, or whether the same are comprised of other forms of suppor-ting material.
On either side o frames 20 and 22, there are a plurality of generally upright side support stru-ts 28 and 30. In the case of the present embodiment only two such support struts 28 and 30 are shown on each side. This is found to be adequate when storing products such as wallpaper rolls. On the other hand, where some other forms of product are to be s-tored, then other forms of support may be desirable, such as a larger number of such wire rods, or open-weave wire mesh material, or sheet metal panels, or the like, depencling upon the nature of the product.
In any event, for the purpose of the present invention, such struts 28 ancl 30 wil.l each be deemed to comprise respec-tive side "panels" which, toge-ther wi-th the top and bottom panels defirle a generally rec-tangular cube--shaped enclosure or bin indicated generally as 12 whi.ch :is shaped and adapted to provide storage space for product, typically in this case being rolls oE wallpape:r.
A generally rectangu:Lar piece of she~t metal 32 is provided between the rear por-tions of the upper and lower frames 20 and 22, ancl this fo:r.ms a rear "panel" for the purposes ~:E the presen-t invent:ion. In -the present case, such rear panel is made of sheet me-tal so that when rolls o~ wallpaper are inserted into the recess 12, they will not be ejected from the opposite end. Similarly, iE such rolls of wallpaper should be inserted with excessive force, then they will simply be checked by contact with the sheet metal, and the edges of the wallpaper will not become crushed or dama~ed.
Again, depending upon the type of product being stored, the rear panel may be made of a variety of other materials~
In the present case~ such rear panel 32 is preferably formed with generally I,-shaped end flanges 34, to give it increased strength, and also to facilitate attachment to the frames 20 and 22 which will typically be by spot welding or the lik2.
In order to interlock the modular units 10 o~;e above the other, upwardly extending interlocking tabs 36 are provided, being upward extensions of the rods 2~ and 30. Similarly, downwardly extending interlocking tongues 38 are provided being downward extensions of rods 28 and 30. The tongues 36 and 38 are formed as generally U-shaped bends, by continuations or end-wise extensions oE such rods 28 and 30, and are thus integrally formed therewith. The 3~8~
four rods 28 and 30 are fastened -to the frames 20 and 22 where they intersect, typically by spot welding or the like and the free ends of -the -tongues 36 and 38 are likewise fastened, typically by spot welding.
It will however be not.ed that -the upper tongues 36 are formed as U-bends extending away from one another.
Thus the.forward pair oE -tongues 36a are direc-ted forwa.rdly, and t.he rearward pair of tonguec; 36b are directed rearwardly.
However, the lower tonyues 38 are U-bends extending towards one another, that is -to say the forward pair of tonques 38a is directed rearwardly and the rearward pair o:E such tongues 38b is directed forwardly.
In addition to this, the tongues 36 and 38 are located so that a pair of forward and rear lower tongues 38 and 38b can fit between a pair of forward and rear upper tongues 36a and 36b, when the units 10 are stacked one above the other (see Figure 4).
In this embodimen-t, this is achieved by simply locating the rods 28 and 30 at a slight angle to the perpendicular. The amount of the angle will depend upon the thickness of ~he rod material 28 and 30, in this case.
Essentially, all that is required is for the rods 28 and 30 to be offset as between their upper and lower ends by an amount equal to the thickness of such wire material.
This however can of course be achieved in various ways, for example, it is possible that a bend or form of dogleg could be inserted in the wire rods 28 and 30 anywhere along their length to achieve the same result.
All of such tongues 36 and 38 will preferably be bent inwardly (Figure 2) at a slight angle so as to facilitate stacking.
In order to support a product display card, a display frame 40 is formed of wire rod material, and is fas-tened between upper and lower frames 20 and 22 adjacent one side thereof. In the case of -the embodiment as shown, the display frame 40 is located on the same side as the sides 30-30. The frame ~0 is dirnensioned so that its upper and lower portions 40a-40b will Eit within the spacing defined between the upper and lower frames 20 and 22 and is typically fas-tened by for exarnple spot welding.
In order -to support a display panel or card, a pair of elonga-ted sheet metal channe~l members 44 are fastened to the rame 40, typically by spot welding.
As bes-t shown in Figure 2, such sheet metal channels will receive a card indicated in phantom as C, which may be slid along the length of the channels 44, and will thus be displayed to one side of the bin 12.
Typically, the display panel or card C will display a portion or panel of the wallpaper being stored within the bin 12, so that a customer may see the pattern of the product in the bin.
In order to provide further customer information, an information display frame 46 is provided, consisting of a pair of generally upright parallel wire rods extending between the front portions of frames 20 and 22.
Upper and lower sheet metal channels 48 are provided for receiving an information card (not shown).
Typically, the information card will contain product information such as materi.als, specifications, dimensions, price and the like.
Th~ frame 46 will thus obscure a portion of the front opening of bin 12. However, this is not felt to be a disadvantage since the remainder of bin 12 is readily open to free access for insertion and removal of 1~3~
products such as rolls of wallpaper or the like.
It will thus be seen that the uni-ts 10 according to -the invention may readily be s-tacked one above -the other, with the tongues 36 and 38 interlocking wi-th each other, and fittlng within the ~rames 20 and 22, provicling a ~U~è lnterL~ck:L~J ~ anL~ r~à~gènl~R-t, wh~by ~u~h modular units 10 may simply be stac~ked one above the other to ~ake any suitable Eorm oE cllsp]ay arrangement.
In rnany cases, i~ i9 not found necessary to provide any attachmen~ between adjacent columns of such stacked units 10. For example~ as shown in Figure 1, some such columns of units 10 may be simply ~uxtaposed or moved alongside one another in any desired configur-ation, and others may be interconnected.
It will of course be appreciated that the units 10 as shown in Figure 2 may be used upside down where desired.
Thus the reference herein to upper and lower frames 20 and 22 is simply for the sake of simplicity and description in relation to Figure 2.
Such wording will clearly have reference to the position of the members as shown in Figure 2, and is not intended to limit the structure to use only in that config-uration or orientation as shown.
The great degree of flexibility in arranging different forms of display, which is achieved by means of the invention, permits a wide variety of different lay-outs. In some cases the display may be arranged on a wall. However, in many cases, it will be desirable to arrange free-standing displays at various locations on the floor of a retail space, for example, and in this case such arrangements may for example be laid out as shown in Figure 1 or 7. It will of course be apprecia-ted that -the two arrangements shown are merely exemplary of the wide variety of di.fferent systems which might be used in differen-t circumstances.
Thus, the arrangement shown in Figure l will be see~ to comprise a plurality o:E clisplay units 10, arranged in the right and left-hand gr~l~ps indicated yenerally AS 100 and 102. The display units 10 i.n -the left~hand group lO0 are rotated at an angle of about 45; so that their display panel support portions are directed to the left, and the display units lO i.n the right-hand group 102, are arranged with their display panel support portions directed to the right.
In this wayl a display which might be considered as a fan-shaped display is arranged. The space between the left and right~hand groups lO0 and 102 is essentially in the form of a triangular recess. In order to make the best use of this space, panels 104 are removably fastened between the two groups of display units, such panel 104 being constructed assentially as shown in Figure 5.
Cover panels 106 may also be used, flanking the panel 104, and also being removably attached to the units 10.
The panels 104 and 106 may be used to support additional information or advertising displays, or booklets, or i.n some cases may be provided with a suitable system of hooks, for supporting a variety of products for saleO
Typically, where the units lO are used for displaying wallpaper, hand tools and accessories useful for decorators would be displayed on the panel 104, for example, so as to provide a unified self-contained product display.
As shown in Figure 5, the panel 104 will typically be formed of wire rod material, having a plurality of cross members 10~, formed with downwardly -turned hook portions 110 at ei-ther end, and carrying channels 1.12.
A plurality of ver-tical members 113 will intersect the cross~members, and will typically be fastened thereto by spot welding.
Typically, the cross-members wi].l be located at predetermined, spaced-apart vertical locations, such chat -the hooks may be interengaged with suitable por-tions of the di.splay units 10. In this way the panel 104 may be made releaseably attachable. In addition, the panel 104 provides a certain degree of cross bracing suppor-t ~or the display units 10, although in practice this is not found to be required in the majority of cases.
The filler panels 106 may be of a variet~ of different constructions, again essential].y based on wire rod as the raw materialO In this case the panels 106 are made up with vertical men~ers having hook portions 114, which engage ei-ther with portions of the display UllitS 110, or provide some form of interlocking nesting attachment one above the other, so that a number of dif~erent panels may be used, depending upon the height of the complete display. ~gain, the panels 106 can also be used -to carry information or product display or advertising, or for any other purpose.
They may be provided with sheet metal faces 116, attached or spot welded to the wire rod material.
Still another arrangement of the display units according to the i.nvention is shown in Figure 7. In this case, when viewed from above, the display units are arranged more or less in the shape of the letter X. Four groups of units 10 are shown, namely groups 120, 122, 124 and 126.
~3'~ 3 q~he four groups are arranged in a manner essen-tially simi.lar to the two groups 100 and 102 in F'igure 5, with two such groupings being arranged back to back.
In this case, however, the grouping deEines four triangular spaces between respective groups. Again, these ~paces are covered up or filled in by means ~uch as the panels shown in Figures S and 6, or other forms o:E panels, which may carry d.isplay advertising, details of products, pricing, or which may be used as product display for other forms of i-tems for sale.
q'his latter arrangement is particularly suited to use in an open plan retail space, where the units must be arranged in groups or blocks, away from any wall.
This form of arrangement makes particularly good use of the floor space available in a retail area, and also ensures that the customers shall move around freely from one display to another, without crowding around the walls of a retail store, while leaving the center of the floor empty.
Having described what is believed to be the best mode by which the invention may be performed, it will be seen -tha-t the invention may be particularly described as follows:
A modular display unit for -the combined storage and display of products for sale and comprising, upper and lower panel means, side panel means, rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, thereby defi.ning a generally rectangular bin open a-t one end for storing products therein, interlock means extending downwardly from said lower panel means, said interlock means being 3~ `9 interengageable wiLh adjacent said uni.ts for vertical stacking of such units -to :Eorm stacks of such bins, display panel support means extending forwardly Erom one of said sides oE said unit, and adapted to receive a product display pane:l therein Eor a display related -to produc-t stored in such hirl, ~nd, product informa~lorl d.i~pl~y ~upport m~n~ atLclch~cl to said unit~ and adapted to receive a product information pane~ :related to such product stored in such b.in.
The foregoing is a description of a preferred embodiment of the invention which is given here by way of example only. The inven-tion is not to be taken as limited to any of the specific features as describ~d, but comprehends all such variations thereof as come within the scope of -the appended claims~
system.
The display of goods for sale in a retail s-tore requires a variety of different characteristics. The products themselves must be read~ly displayed, and -the pricing must also be readily visible. In addi-tion, it is de~irable if the product ac-tually sold is s-tored along-side its own display.
Preferably, all ~f these factors ~hould be incorporated in a retail product display, such that an essentially self-service type of display is provided.
Customers may first of all see the entire range of products available and then make their choice, and de-termine on the availabilit~ of actual supply in stock, all without the assistance of a sales clerk.
Some products are such that in packaged form, they are not readily visible for examination by a customer.
It is then desireable to have a special product display alongside the packaged product so that customers may get a complete picture of what they are buying. This is particularly true in the case of wallcovering materials such as wallpaper, but is also true in a wide variety of other materials such as paints, panelling, tiles, cloth of various kinds, to name only a fiew of a wide variety of such products.
In the particular case of wallpaper, -the paper is customarily sold in rolls, and the customer in the past, has usually made a selection by studying display panels of ~3~
wallpaper incorporated either in books, or on separate panel displays. Typically, the panel displays are hinged and a customer will leaf through the various dlsplays.
Various problems are encountered with -these ~t~m~. In particula~, it i~ di~ficult ~or two ~r more customers to look at the sa~e display panels simultaneously. The panels are swung to and fro, and one p~nèl will thus obscur~ the view of all the others.
In addition, the displays -tend -to become worn and unsightly, and must be replaced or serviced at regular intervalsO
An additional, more serious problem is the fact that the customer is required to take an active role in the selection process. The customer must either leaf through books of display panels, or else swing various forms of hinged displays, while attempting to make a selection. This may be difficult for smaller people, persons accompanied by children or pets, handicapped persons and the like, all oE whom may need the assistance of sales clerk.
In addition to these problems, it is desirable that the pricing information be available on each of the display panels. In many cases this is imprac-tical, and a separate pricing list is supplied which must then be related to the display panels themselves.
Clearly, with the various disadvantages as indicated, it is desirable to provide for a more efficient form of display of products of this type, as well as many other products, such that the display is always visible, does not have -to be moved arouncl by the customers, and i5 direc-tly associated with -the stored product in such a way that the display can be related to -the supply of product on hand.
Another incidental factor is that this yreatly facilitates the work of the sa]es clerk. The sales personnel will have an immediate visual c:heck oE inventory of each individual product in rela-tiorl to its display, without having to ma]ce a se~arate check ~f inventory in some other storage facility, as was the case in the past.
Various solu~ions have been proposed -to alleviate this problem. For example, U.S. Letters Patent 3,986,756 discloses a form of angle display, in which a system of vertical partitions and hori20ntal spaced apart shelves, provide columns of recessed shelves for s-toring product, with associated display panels for displaying the product.
The construction of such a display system was ; however relatively expensive and inefficient, and required a substantial investment on the part of the store owner.
In addition, it was not easily moved around, if it was desired to rearrange the display.
Another form of such angle display is shown in U.S. Letters Paten~ No. 4,175,807. This patent shows a more developed form of construction for the display, such that it can be erected and taken apart. However, the components axe rela-tively complex and expensive, and must be interlocked with one another in a particular manner.
Unless it is securely fastened each time it is erected, the system may be liable to flex or move, and if any one component is missing, it cannot be put togethex.
In adclition, it requires a certain degree of manual dexteri-ty on -the part of the persons erecting the display. The sales personnel available in the store may not have the ability to carry ouk these tasks, and it may be necessary to hire trained servicemen for the U:~pt~
For all of these reaso:ns, -there:Eore, it is clearly desirable to provide an angle display system in which the construction i.s truely modular and self-supporting, and can be er~cted in a variety of different shapes and arrangements, and in which each module is a complete composite unit so that it does not require the cooperative support of adjacent units, or any other supporting structure, but can simply be stood on a floor.
BRIEF SUMM~RY OE' THE INVENTION
With a view to providing the foregoing advantayes, the invention will be seen to comprise a rnodular display unit having upper and lower wall panels, side and a rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, interlock means extending upwardly from said upper wall, and interlock means extending downwardly from said lower wall, said interlock means being interengageable with corresponding interlock means on adjacent said units, for vertical stacking, display panel support means extending forwardly from one of said sides of said unit, and adapted to receive a product di.splay panel therein, and further having product information display support means attachecl to said unit, and adapted to receive a product information card therein.
More particularly~ the invention seeks to provide a modular display unit having -the foregoing advantages wherein the upper and lower panels are Eormed of wire rod material, and wherein said side panels are formed of a plurality of generally upriyht wire rods ex-tending be-tween said upper and lower panels.
More particularly, i-t is an objective of the invention to provide a modu]ar display unit having the foregoing advan-tages wherein saicl interlock means a~e comprised b~ upward and downward extensions of said side panel rod members, said extensions being ormed in a generally U-shape, and being interlockable with coxresponding said interlock means on adjacent said modular units.
~ore particularly, it is an objective of tl~e invention to provide a modular display unit having the foregoing advantages which is reversible, that is to say it may be used either way up.
The various features of novelty which characteri~e the invention are pointed out with particularity in the claims annexed to and forming a part of this disclosure.
For a better underst~n~ing of the invention, its operating advantages and specific objec-ts attained ~y its use, reEerence should be had to the accompanyiny drawings and descriptive matter in which there are illustrated and described preferred embodimen-ts of the invention.
IN THE DRAWINGS
Figure 1 is a schematic perspective illustration showing a typical anyle display system formed by the modular display units of the invention;
Figure 2 is a perspective illustration of a modular display unit according to the invention;
Figure 3 is a section along the line 3-3 of Figure 2;
Figure 4 is a partial side elevational view of the display u-nit of Fiyure 2;
Figure 5 is a perspective :illus-tration of one form of accessory panel;
Figure 6 is a perspective il:Lustra-tion of another form oE accessory panel, and, Figure 7 ~alongside E~igure 1) is a plan view of a further arrangement of -the display system.
DESCRIPTION OF A SPECIFIC EMBO~IMENT
As shown generally in Figure 1, an angle disp~ay system will typically be seen -to comprise a plurality o~
separate individual moclulclr display uni-ts indicated generally as 10, which are individually separable fro~ one another in a manner -to be described below. In the particular arrange-ment shown in Figure 1~ such display units 10 are stacked in vertical columns and are arranged in an essentially angularly offset manner, so as -to provide a plurality of vertically arranged bins indicated generally as 12 for storage of product, each of which i5 juxtaposed with i-ts own individual display panel indicated generally as :L4.
It will of course be apparent that such a display can be erected in a variety of different configurations, and at essentially different angles, and can be dismantled and reassembled, changing from one configuration to another, depending upon the requirements of -the individual retailer.
To facilitate inspection and selection by cust~mers, information display panels indicated generally as 16 are also provided for each of the display units 10. Obviously, such information panels may contain pricing information, product speciEications, dimensions, materials~ and the like, all of which may be required by the customer before making his selection.
Referring now to E'igures 2, 3 and ~, each of -the modular uni-ts 10 will be seen to compr:Lse upper and lower generally rectangular wire rod frameworks 20 and 22, each of which are provided with a p]urality of cross--support struts 24-26, a plurality of such str-lts being provided, depending upon the nature of -the product -to be stored.
Clearly, where the product -to be stored is rolls of wallpaper, then such stru-ts 2~ can be spaced relatively far apart and do not therefore have to be numerous.
On the o-ther hand, if other product is to be stored, it may be desirable to provide some other form oE supporting structure between the frames 20 and 22, s~ch as interlocking open-weave wire mesh, sheet metal panels, or any other suitable material.
In any event, and whatever the materials which axe used, the upper and lower frameworks 20 and 22 respectively define uppar and lower panels for the purposes of the present invention, such being considered as "panels" whether the same define substantial open spaces, as in the present embodiment, or whether the same are comprised of other forms of suppor-ting material.
On either side o frames 20 and 22, there are a plurality of generally upright side support stru-ts 28 and 30. In the case of the present embodiment only two such support struts 28 and 30 are shown on each side. This is found to be adequate when storing products such as wallpaper rolls. On the other hand, where some other forms of product are to be s-tored, then other forms of support may be desirable, such as a larger number of such wire rods, or open-weave wire mesh material, or sheet metal panels, or the like, depencling upon the nature of the product.
In any event, for the purpose of the present invention, such struts 28 ancl 30 wil.l each be deemed to comprise respec-tive side "panels" which, toge-ther wi-th the top and bottom panels defirle a generally rec-tangular cube--shaped enclosure or bin indicated generally as 12 whi.ch :is shaped and adapted to provide storage space for product, typically in this case being rolls oE wallpape:r.
A generally rectangu:Lar piece of she~t metal 32 is provided between the rear por-tions of the upper and lower frames 20 and 22, ancl this fo:r.ms a rear "panel" for the purposes ~:E the presen-t invent:ion. In -the present case, such rear panel is made of sheet me-tal so that when rolls o~ wallpaper are inserted into the recess 12, they will not be ejected from the opposite end. Similarly, iE such rolls of wallpaper should be inserted with excessive force, then they will simply be checked by contact with the sheet metal, and the edges of the wallpaper will not become crushed or dama~ed.
Again, depending upon the type of product being stored, the rear panel may be made of a variety of other materials~
In the present case~ such rear panel 32 is preferably formed with generally I,-shaped end flanges 34, to give it increased strength, and also to facilitate attachment to the frames 20 and 22 which will typically be by spot welding or the lik2.
In order to interlock the modular units 10 o~;e above the other, upwardly extending interlocking tabs 36 are provided, being upward extensions of the rods 2~ and 30. Similarly, downwardly extending interlocking tongues 38 are provided being downward extensions of rods 28 and 30. The tongues 36 and 38 are formed as generally U-shaped bends, by continuations or end-wise extensions oE such rods 28 and 30, and are thus integrally formed therewith. The 3~8~
four rods 28 and 30 are fastened -to the frames 20 and 22 where they intersect, typically by spot welding or the like and the free ends of -the -tongues 36 and 38 are likewise fastened, typically by spot welding.
It will however be not.ed that -the upper tongues 36 are formed as U-bends extending away from one another.
Thus the.forward pair oE -tongues 36a are direc-ted forwa.rdly, and t.he rearward pair of tonguec; 36b are directed rearwardly.
However, the lower tonyues 38 are U-bends extending towards one another, that is -to say the forward pair of tonques 38a is directed rearwardly and the rearward pair o:E such tongues 38b is directed forwardly.
In addition to this, the tongues 36 and 38 are located so that a pair of forward and rear lower tongues 38 and 38b can fit between a pair of forward and rear upper tongues 36a and 36b, when the units 10 are stacked one above the other (see Figure 4).
In this embodimen-t, this is achieved by simply locating the rods 28 and 30 at a slight angle to the perpendicular. The amount of the angle will depend upon the thickness of ~he rod material 28 and 30, in this case.
Essentially, all that is required is for the rods 28 and 30 to be offset as between their upper and lower ends by an amount equal to the thickness of such wire material.
This however can of course be achieved in various ways, for example, it is possible that a bend or form of dogleg could be inserted in the wire rods 28 and 30 anywhere along their length to achieve the same result.
All of such tongues 36 and 38 will preferably be bent inwardly (Figure 2) at a slight angle so as to facilitate stacking.
In order to support a product display card, a display frame 40 is formed of wire rod material, and is fas-tened between upper and lower frames 20 and 22 adjacent one side thereof. In the case of -the embodiment as shown, the display frame 40 is located on the same side as the sides 30-30. The frame ~0 is dirnensioned so that its upper and lower portions 40a-40b will Eit within the spacing defined between the upper and lower frames 20 and 22 and is typically fas-tened by for exarnple spot welding.
In order -to support a display panel or card, a pair of elonga-ted sheet metal channe~l members 44 are fastened to the rame 40, typically by spot welding.
As bes-t shown in Figure 2, such sheet metal channels will receive a card indicated in phantom as C, which may be slid along the length of the channels 44, and will thus be displayed to one side of the bin 12.
Typically, the display panel or card C will display a portion or panel of the wallpaper being stored within the bin 12, so that a customer may see the pattern of the product in the bin.
In order to provide further customer information, an information display frame 46 is provided, consisting of a pair of generally upright parallel wire rods extending between the front portions of frames 20 and 22.
Upper and lower sheet metal channels 48 are provided for receiving an information card (not shown).
Typically, the information card will contain product information such as materi.als, specifications, dimensions, price and the like.
Th~ frame 46 will thus obscure a portion of the front opening of bin 12. However, this is not felt to be a disadvantage since the remainder of bin 12 is readily open to free access for insertion and removal of 1~3~
products such as rolls of wallpaper or the like.
It will thus be seen that the uni-ts 10 according to -the invention may readily be s-tacked one above -the other, with the tongues 36 and 38 interlocking wi-th each other, and fittlng within the ~rames 20 and 22, provicling a ~U~è lnterL~ck:L~J ~ anL~ r~à~gènl~R-t, wh~by ~u~h modular units 10 may simply be stac~ked one above the other to ~ake any suitable Eorm oE cllsp]ay arrangement.
In rnany cases, i~ i9 not found necessary to provide any attachmen~ between adjacent columns of such stacked units 10. For example~ as shown in Figure 1, some such columns of units 10 may be simply ~uxtaposed or moved alongside one another in any desired configur-ation, and others may be interconnected.
It will of course be appreciated that the units 10 as shown in Figure 2 may be used upside down where desired.
Thus the reference herein to upper and lower frames 20 and 22 is simply for the sake of simplicity and description in relation to Figure 2.
Such wording will clearly have reference to the position of the members as shown in Figure 2, and is not intended to limit the structure to use only in that config-uration or orientation as shown.
The great degree of flexibility in arranging different forms of display, which is achieved by means of the invention, permits a wide variety of different lay-outs. In some cases the display may be arranged on a wall. However, in many cases, it will be desirable to arrange free-standing displays at various locations on the floor of a retail space, for example, and in this case such arrangements may for example be laid out as shown in Figure 1 or 7. It will of course be apprecia-ted that -the two arrangements shown are merely exemplary of the wide variety of di.fferent systems which might be used in differen-t circumstances.
Thus, the arrangement shown in Figure l will be see~ to comprise a plurality o:E clisplay units 10, arranged in the right and left-hand gr~l~ps indicated yenerally AS 100 and 102. The display units 10 i.n -the left~hand group lO0 are rotated at an angle of about 45; so that their display panel support portions are directed to the left, and the display units lO i.n the right-hand group 102, are arranged with their display panel support portions directed to the right.
In this wayl a display which might be considered as a fan-shaped display is arranged. The space between the left and right~hand groups lO0 and 102 is essentially in the form of a triangular recess. In order to make the best use of this space, panels 104 are removably fastened between the two groups of display units, such panel 104 being constructed assentially as shown in Figure 5.
Cover panels 106 may also be used, flanking the panel 104, and also being removably attached to the units 10.
The panels 104 and 106 may be used to support additional information or advertising displays, or booklets, or i.n some cases may be provided with a suitable system of hooks, for supporting a variety of products for saleO
Typically, where the units lO are used for displaying wallpaper, hand tools and accessories useful for decorators would be displayed on the panel 104, for example, so as to provide a unified self-contained product display.
As shown in Figure 5, the panel 104 will typically be formed of wire rod material, having a plurality of cross members 10~, formed with downwardly -turned hook portions 110 at ei-ther end, and carrying channels 1.12.
A plurality of ver-tical members 113 will intersect the cross~members, and will typically be fastened thereto by spot welding.
Typically, the cross-members wi].l be located at predetermined, spaced-apart vertical locations, such chat -the hooks may be interengaged with suitable por-tions of the di.splay units 10. In this way the panel 104 may be made releaseably attachable. In addition, the panel 104 provides a certain degree of cross bracing suppor-t ~or the display units 10, although in practice this is not found to be required in the majority of cases.
The filler panels 106 may be of a variet~ of different constructions, again essential].y based on wire rod as the raw materialO In this case the panels 106 are made up with vertical men~ers having hook portions 114, which engage ei-ther with portions of the display UllitS 110, or provide some form of interlocking nesting attachment one above the other, so that a number of dif~erent panels may be used, depending upon the height of the complete display. ~gain, the panels 106 can also be used -to carry information or product display or advertising, or for any other purpose.
They may be provided with sheet metal faces 116, attached or spot welded to the wire rod material.
Still another arrangement of the display units according to the i.nvention is shown in Figure 7. In this case, when viewed from above, the display units are arranged more or less in the shape of the letter X. Four groups of units 10 are shown, namely groups 120, 122, 124 and 126.
~3'~ 3 q~he four groups are arranged in a manner essen-tially simi.lar to the two groups 100 and 102 in F'igure 5, with two such groupings being arranged back to back.
In this case, however, the grouping deEines four triangular spaces between respective groups. Again, these ~paces are covered up or filled in by means ~uch as the panels shown in Figures S and 6, or other forms o:E panels, which may carry d.isplay advertising, details of products, pricing, or which may be used as product display for other forms of i-tems for sale.
q'his latter arrangement is particularly suited to use in an open plan retail space, where the units must be arranged in groups or blocks, away from any wall.
This form of arrangement makes particularly good use of the floor space available in a retail area, and also ensures that the customers shall move around freely from one display to another, without crowding around the walls of a retail store, while leaving the center of the floor empty.
Having described what is believed to be the best mode by which the invention may be performed, it will be seen -tha-t the invention may be particularly described as follows:
A modular display unit for -the combined storage and display of products for sale and comprising, upper and lower panel means, side panel means, rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, thereby defi.ning a generally rectangular bin open a-t one end for storing products therein, interlock means extending downwardly from said lower panel means, said interlock means being 3~ `9 interengageable wiLh adjacent said uni.ts for vertical stacking of such units -to :Eorm stacks of such bins, display panel support means extending forwardly Erom one of said sides oE said unit, and adapted to receive a product display pane:l therein Eor a display related -to produc-t stored in such hirl, ~nd, product informa~lorl d.i~pl~y ~upport m~n~ atLclch~cl to said unit~ and adapted to receive a product information pane~ :related to such product stored in such b.in.
The foregoing is a description of a preferred embodiment of the invention which is given here by way of example only. The inven-tion is not to be taken as limited to any of the specific features as describ~d, but comprehends all such variations thereof as come within the scope of -the appended claims~
Claims (12)
1. A modular display unit for the combined storage and display of products for sale and comprising;
upper and lower panel means;
side panel means;
rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, thereby defining a generally rectangular bin open at one end for storing products therein;
interlock means extending upwardly from said upper panel means;
interlock means extending downwardly from said lower panel means, said interlock means being interengageable with adjacent said units for vertical stacking of such units to form stacks of such bins;
display panel support means extending forwardly from one of said sides of said unit, and adapted to receive a product display panel therein for a display related to product stored in such bin, and, product information display support means attached to said unit, and adapted to receive a product information panel related to such product stored in such bin.
upper and lower panel means;
side panel means;
rear end panel means, the front of such unit being open, thereby defining a generally rectangular bin open at one end for storing products therein;
interlock means extending upwardly from said upper panel means;
interlock means extending downwardly from said lower panel means, said interlock means being interengageable with adjacent said units for vertical stacking of such units to form stacks of such bins;
display panel support means extending forwardly from one of said sides of said unit, and adapted to receive a product display panel therein for a display related to product stored in such bin, and, product information display support means attached to said unit, and adapted to receive a product information panel related to such product stored in such bin.
2. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said interlock means comprise upper and lower tongue members, arranged in pairs on opposite sides of said upper and lower panel means, some pairs of said tongue members being spaced apart further than other of said tongue members, whereby one pair of said tongue members may be received between another pair of said tongue members when interlocked as aforesaid.
3. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 2 wherein said display panel support means comprise a pair of channel members, adapted to receive display card means therein in slidable relation, thereby permitting insertion and removal of exchangeable display cards, whereby the display on such display cards may be related to the product stored in the adjacent bin.
4. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 3 wherein said product information display support means further comprises a pair of channel members spaced apart to receive an information display card therein, said card being replaceable, whereby the product information on such card may be related to the product stored in the adjacent bin.
5. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 4 wherein such product information display support means partially extends across said open end of said bin.
6. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 3 wherein said display panel support means further includes channel supporting members extending from one of said side panel means of said unit, thereby locating said product display panel forwardly of an adjacent one side of said open end of said bin.
7. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 2 wherein said upper and lower panel means and said side panel means are formed of wire rod construction, and means securing said wire rods to form generally rectangular such panel means.
8. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 7 wherein said display panel support means includes upper and lower wire rod members extending from one side of said unit adjacent said open end, and including a pair of channel members attached to said wire rod members, for receiving a display card therein, thereby locating such display card adjacent said open end of said bin.
9. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 8 wherein said tongue means comprise generally U-shaped wire rod members formed by upper and lower extensions of wire rod portions of said side panel means.
10. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 9 wherein said upper and lower tongue members are axially offset with respect to one another.
11. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 1 including filler panel means, and hook members on said filler panel means interengageable with said display units, whereby said display units may be arranged to form two adjacent angle displays, oriented in different directions, with a said filler panel interconnected between them.
12. A modular display unit as claimed in Claim 11.
including a pair of channel members on said filler panel.
for receiving a supporting member therein.
_ 18 -
including a pair of channel members on said filler panel.
for receiving a supporting member therein.
_ 18 -
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US06/440,720 US4508230A (en) | 1983-01-26 | 1983-01-26 | Reversible angle display |
| US440,720 | 1983-01-26 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1192869A true CA1192869A (en) | 1985-09-03 |
Family
ID=23749906
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000430910A Expired CA1192869A (en) | 1983-01-26 | 1983-06-22 | Reversible angle display |
Country Status (3)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US4508230A (en) |
| AU (1) | AU2140583A (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1192869A (en) |
Families Citing this family (11)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US4705178A (en) * | 1986-05-14 | 1987-11-10 | Vail Sr Kenneth E | Wire cube for use in a modular display rack |
| US4805785A (en) * | 1987-08-12 | 1989-02-21 | Armstrong Store Fixture Corporation | Shelf unit |
| US4901867A (en) * | 1988-07-25 | 1990-02-20 | Royal Seating Corporation | Collapsible wire rack |
| US4940148A (en) * | 1989-04-10 | 1990-07-10 | Alperson Joel H | Retail display wire cube |
| US5022540A (en) * | 1990-08-17 | 1991-06-11 | Vail Sr Kenneth E | Stackable wire cubes for use in a modular display rack |
| US5692624A (en) * | 1995-05-17 | 1997-12-02 | Mckinney; Luther P. | Modular framing unit and furniture made therefrom |
| US5979677A (en) * | 1998-02-11 | 1999-11-09 | Collectible Display Systems, Inc. | Stackable collectible display stand with interchangeable scenic cards |
| GB0001903D0 (en) * | 2000-01-27 | 2000-03-22 | Ransom Christopher | Display unit |
| US7617941B2 (en) * | 2006-08-01 | 2009-11-17 | Sabritas, S. De R.L. De C.V. | Modular wire display rack |
| DE202007015159U1 (en) * | 2007-10-30 | 2009-03-12 | Sonnendorfer, Horst | Advertising frames for shopping carts |
| US20110204013A1 (en) * | 2010-02-23 | 2011-08-25 | Illinois Tools Works Inc. | Welding Power Supply External Protective Support Structure |
Family Cites Families (20)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2100548A (en) * | 1935-12-27 | 1937-11-30 | Smith Kline & French Inc | Display rack |
| US3183862A (en) * | 1963-12-10 | 1965-05-18 | Monticello Mfg Corp | Foldable display device |
| US3202295A (en) * | 1964-02-04 | 1965-08-24 | Drader Clarence | Side opening carrier |
| US3223247A (en) * | 1964-07-30 | 1965-12-14 | Commercial Wire Products Co | Revolving display rack |
| US3351211A (en) * | 1965-10-11 | 1967-11-07 | Best & Sons Inc John H | Display rack |
| US3408128A (en) * | 1967-02-09 | 1968-10-29 | Ernest J. Kump | Display and storage device |
| US3422959A (en) * | 1967-03-03 | 1969-01-21 | Nathan Sharaf | Dishrack |
| US3466777A (en) * | 1967-03-30 | 1969-09-16 | Columbia Broadcasting Syst Inc | Display apparatus |
| US3606022A (en) * | 1970-05-14 | 1971-09-20 | William N Beesley | Storage and dispensing rack |
| US3680712A (en) * | 1970-09-21 | 1972-08-01 | Eagle Picher Ind Inc | Modular display rack |
| US3931894A (en) * | 1974-01-16 | 1976-01-13 | Murphy Thomas V | Display panel and assembly |
| US3977529A (en) * | 1974-06-03 | 1976-08-31 | Mcmillin Wire & Plating, Inc. | Display rack |
| US3915097A (en) * | 1974-08-26 | 1975-10-28 | Jr Bruce Young | Multi-position wire display rack |
| US3986756A (en) * | 1975-02-21 | 1976-10-19 | Kranich Joel H | Storage bin and display assembly for rolls of decorative paper and the like |
| US4146139A (en) * | 1975-11-12 | 1979-03-27 | Folding Carrier Corporation | Baskets and support therefor, for mass merchandising handling and display of goods |
| US4175807A (en) * | 1978-11-16 | 1979-11-27 | Joel H. Kranich | Modular constructional units for a combined storage bin and display assembly |
| US4226190A (en) * | 1978-11-20 | 1980-10-07 | Ashton Richard D A | Display rack |
| US4226193A (en) * | 1979-01-08 | 1980-10-07 | Alsy Manufacturing Inc. | Shelf assembly |
| US4241777A (en) * | 1979-04-27 | 1980-12-30 | Wenger Corporation | Portable shell |
| US4267931A (en) * | 1979-07-05 | 1981-05-19 | Warner-Lambert Co. | Adjustable shelving rack |
-
1983
- 1983-01-26 US US06/440,720 patent/US4508230A/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1983-06-22 CA CA000430910A patent/CA1192869A/en not_active Expired
- 1983-11-16 AU AU21405/83A patent/AU2140583A/en not_active Abandoned
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| AU2140583A (en) | 1984-08-02 |
| US4508230A (en) | 1985-04-02 |
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