Westinghouse Electric Corporation

Hauserman, Inc.

George E Sherbourne

Douglas C Ball

Roland A Mentessi

Jeffrey M Gioitta

James B Eldon, Iii

Eric J Armstrong

Richard L Raith

Donald J Staufenberg

Leon Goldik

Michel J Fischer

Sherman M Robbins

Stile for use primarily as part of a space divider frame

An office space dividing system comprising office furniture components in combination with a plurality of structural rectangular frames having openings which may be left open or closed in varying degrees with a wide variety of fill options, which may be readily changed, to create the desired degree of privacy. The system combines the advantages of a full height office partition system with lockable doors, and an open plan panel system. An enlarged cornice accommodates both wiring and ambient lighting, with a cornice to ceiling space being left open or closed with a clerestory, as desired, without compromising the ability to install lighting fixtures and wiring. The rectangular frames have mitered stiles which, when assembled with other frames, and/or mitered fill pieces, create columns defining vertical wire ways which communicate with cornice wiring, work surface height wiring, and/or base wiring, as desired.

Frame based office space dividing system

A corner work center includes a mounting unit for a computer and like equipment which quickly attaches to two adjoining surfaces at the same height. The unit eliminates the need for an expensive and complex intermediate or third top and the requisite hardware. The unit includes an elevated plate mounted on the frame and a forward tray or bridging surface which is captured by the frame and extends forwardly of the frame at a lower elevation and bridges the included angle between the adjoining surfaces. The unit may also include an articulating arm assembly having a positionable keyboard tray which may be positioned beneath and forwardly of the forward tray. With the arm assembly the keyboard tray can be extended for use or retracted when not in use. The tray includes handles and adjustable bumpers. The unit also includes one or more swing arm supports secured to the frame to position computer components or accessories at desired locations for effective use. The swing arm supports include trays and swivel assemblies supporting the trays which allow the trays to be rotated and angularly adjusted relative to the frame of the unit.

Corner work center

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Southington, OH, United States of America

George E Sherbourne