Hon Technology Inc.

Hni Technologies Inc.

Hni Corporation

Kimball International, Inc.

Marcus C Koepke

Jay Richard Machael

Brian R Trego

Craig H Schultz

Douglas A Schroeder

Erik A Steffensen

John Robert Koch

Tim Coffield

Matthew J Phillips

Patrick Burgess

George Mulka

Ogden R Olson

Eric J Kurtz

Aaron Michael Ickes

Earl H Koepke

Amin K Habboub

Ralph L Langen

Jamie Krull

Andrew Blair Hector

Corey John Susie

Phillip David Minino

Keith L Davis

Eric M Zillig

Curtis Joe Reutepohler

Martin Calvin Koepke

Brian Kenneth Erickson

Jesse Hahn

Neil D Broeker

Travis J Crowell

Jay R Michael

Jesse J Hahn

A stackable and nestable chair includes a seat assembly, a pair of rear legs spaced apart by a first distance, and a pair of front legs spaced apart by a second distance different than the first distance. The front legs and the rear legs mutually connected by a crossbar, and the seat assembly is supported by the crossbar when the seat is in an operable position. A plurality of casters are each attached to a bottom of each of the front and rear legs, wherein each caster includes a notch that is configured to couple with a leg of an adjacently stacked chair.

Stacking and nesting chair

A reclining chair has a base coupled to a chair back. The chair back is adapted to recline from an upright position to a reclined position. To accommodate that reclining motion, the chair back includes a flex zone formed with notches extending through an inner portion of the flex zone. Those notches narrow as the chair back reclines from the upright position to the reclined position. The flex zone also includes an outer portion that is separated from the inner portion by a gap, the outer portion having one or more notches extending through the outer portion. Those notches also narrow as the chair back reclines from the upright position to the reclined position.

Resilient chair incorporating multiple flex zones

Chair

An adjustable reclining chair including a seat configured to support a user, a chair back, a base and a control mechanism mounted on the base. The control mechanism coupling the chair back to the seat with the chair back located generally adjacent to the user's back when the user is seated upon the seat. The control mechanism including a resistance adjustment mechanism for varying the control mechanism's resistance to a reclining force applied by the user to the chair back in order to move the chair back rearward from an upright position. The resistance adjustment mechanism activated by the weight of the user when seated in the chair, such that easy adjustment of the resistance is facilitated with the chair in an upright position. The resistance adjustment mechanism including a resilient member placed under a load during reclining of the chair to provide resistance to the reclining force.

Reclining chair with enhanced adjustability

A chair having a seat and a back rest comprises a fluid-containing cushion in the back rest that provides passive automatically adjustable support for the user's lumbar region. The cushion can comprise one or more fluid-containing chambers encompassing the areas of the user's upper back and lumbar regions. As the user leans backs, fluid is forced from the regions adjacent the upper back down to the lumbar region to provide enhanced lumbar support to the user.

Chair back rest with improved resilience and support

An adjustable armrest assembly for a chair includes a mounting member connected to the chair. The mounting member has an upper base. A first horizontal slide element is slidably mounted to the upper base and is adjustably slidable in a first direction with respect to the upper base. The first slide element is restrained after adjustment with respect to the upper base by frictional engagement between the upper base and the first slide element. A second horizontal slide element for slidably mounting to the first slide element is slidable in an arcuate path crossing the first direction. The second slide element is restrained after adjustment with respect to the first slide element by frictional engagement between the second slide element and the first slide element.

Adjustable arm rest for chair

Chair arm

Chair back upright

Growing community of inventors

Indianapolis, IN, United States of America

Marcus C Koepke