Some implementations relate generally to product displays, and more particularly, to door hardware display systems.
Locksmiths and hardware stores sell door hardware such as locks, door knobs, and deadbolts. Customers often like to see how the door hardware will look when installed on a door, so sample locks are mounted on a lock display mount. Traditionally, lock display mounts have been made from solid wood (e.g., as shown in
Some implementations can include a door hardware display system that can be made from any suitable material that can be formed or machined such as wood, metal, plastic and stone. Further, the configuration of the lock holes can be varied to accommodate different brands and styles of locks.
Some implementations can include a flat pack design as opposed to a solid block design associated with some conventional display designs. The flat pack design permits the door hardware display unit to be shipped in a knocked down form and packaged flat (e.g., in an envelope instead of a box), which can reduce shipping costs and storage space requirements.
The first rectangular panel 202 having a first face (e.g., the outward facing surface) and a second face (e.g., the inward facing surface). The first rectangular panel 202 also includes a first side 230, a second side 232, and a bottom edge 234. The first rectangular panel 202 further includes a first large aperture 212 and a second large aperture 218. In some implementations, the first large aperture and the second large aperture are offset from the first side 230 by a first backset dimension (210 and 216, respectively) and are offset from the second side 232 by a second backset dimension (214 and 220, respectively). The second rectangular panel 204 is a mirror image of the first rectangular panel 202 (as shown in
The second rectangular side panel 208 includes a first small aperture 228 and a second small aperture 226, and, as shown in
As shown in
The second rectangular panel 204 having a first face (e.g., the outward facing surface) and a second face (e.g., the inward facing surface). The second rectangular panel 204 also includes a first side, a second side, and a bottom edge. The second rectangular panel 204 further includes a first large aperture 358 and a second large aperture 360. In some implementations, the first large aperture 358 and the second large aperture 360 are offset from the first side by a first backset dimension and are offset from the second side by a second backset dimension. As mentioned above, the second rectangular panel 204 is a mirror image of the first rectangular panel 202 (as shown in
The first rectangular side panel 206 includes a first small aperture 362 and a second small aperture 364, and two tabs on a first side (310 and 326), two tabs on a second side (312 and 328), and a bottom tab (340). The first rectangular side panel 206 includes the same features as the second rectangular side panel 208.
The first square base plate 222 includes two long slots 348 and 354, and two short slots 336 and 342. The second square base plate 224 includes two long slots 350 and 356, and two short slots 338 and 344.
As shown in
As shown in
As shown in
As shown in
The pieces can fit together via a mechanical connection such as tab and slot, etc. It will be appreciated that an implementation can include more or less of the parts shown as examples herein.
The first rectangular panel 902 having a first face (e.g., the outward facing surface) and a second face (e.g., the inward facing surface). The first rectangular panel 902 also includes a first side 903, a second side 905, and a bottom edge 916. The first rectangular panel 902 further includes a large aperture 912. In some implementations, the large aperture is offset from the first side 903 by a first backset dimension 920 and is offset from the second side 905 by a second backset dimension 922. The first rectangular panel 902 also includes three slots (934, 936 and 938) recessed in the second face (inward facing surface) along an edge of the first side of the first rectangular panel 902 and three slots (928, 930 and 932) recessed in the second face along an edge of the second side of the first rectangular panel. The bottom edge 916 of the first rectangular panel includes a tab 915. The second rectangular panel 904 is a mirror image of the first rectangular panel 902.
The rectangular side panel 954 includes three tabs on a first side (952, 954 and 956), three tabs on a second side (958, 960 and 962), and a bottom tab (964).
The first split side panel portion 908 includes two tabs on a first side (966 and 968), two tabs on a second side (970 and 972), and a small aperture at the bottom edge (974).
The second split side panel portion 910 includes one tab on a first side (978), one tab on a second side (980), a small aperture at the top edge (976), and a bottom tab (982).
The first square base plate 984 includes two long slots 986 and 988, and two short slots 990 and 3992. The second square base plate 994 includes two long slots 995 and 996, and two short slots 998 and 999.
As shown in
In some implementations the rectangular panels can include one or more large apertures.
In some implementations the rectangular side panels can include one or more small aperture. In some embodiments the rectangular side panels may be displayed having no small aperture. Some implementations can include a single large aperture and a plurality of small apertures (e.g., for an electronic lock set).
Some implementations can include a “double backset” design. As shown in the figures, large holes are not centered in the face. The dimension from one edge to the center of the large hole is 2⅜″ and from the other edge, 2¾″.
Some implementations provide a uniform visual appearance in which all units look the same or very similar. Currently, lock shops and hardware stores use mounts provided by the lock makers. All of them may look different, which results in a “hodge podge” of different looking displays in a showroom.
Implementations of the disclosed systems include displays that provide a visually consistent appearance and don't detract from the main purpose of the displays, which is to show off the hardware, not the wooden display.
It is, therefore, apparent that there is provided, in accordance with the various embodiments disclosed herein, door hardware display systems.
While the disclosed subject matter has been described in conjunction with a number of embodiments, it is evident that many alternatives, modifications and variations would be, or are, apparent to those of ordinary skill in the applicable arts. Accordingly, Applicant intends to embrace all such alternatives, modifications, equivalents and variations that are within the spirit and scope of the disclosed subject matter.
This application claims the benefit of U.S. application Ser. No. 62/856,985, entitled “DOOR HARDWARE DISPLAY SYSTEM,” and filed on Jun. 4, 2019, which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.
Number | Date | Country | |
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62856985 | Jun 2019 | US |