Nucraft Furniture Company

Michael G Fedrigo

Robert J Bockheim

Robert J Surman

Matthew O Schad

William F Schacht

Aaron M DeJule

Scott E Carpenter

Shawn Barrett

Linda Elizabeth Chesser

James P Tol

Valerie L Schmieder

Christopher A Pike

Phillip A Jones

Daniel J Bockheim

Todd A Ratz

Linda Elizabeth Chesser Schacht

A modular table and method of assembly comprises a first table having a first table top and a pair of first support legs at opposite end regions of the first table top and a second table having a second table top and a pair of second support legs. The second support legs are adjustably mounted at the second table top and are adjustable relative to the second table top between a support orientation, in which the second support legs support the second table top in a free-standing manner, and a non-support orientation, in which the second support legs do not substantially support the second table top in a free-standing manner. The second table is configured to be secured to the first table when the tables are adjacent to one another. The second support legs are adjustable to the second orientation when the second table is secured to the first table.

Modular conference table

A monitor stand for supporting a computer monitor includes a base having a base portion and a support arm extending upward from the base portion, and a support panel attached to the support arm. The support panel may comprise a curved panel having a curved front surface, and the support panel may support a computer monitor at the curved front surface. The monitor stand may include a bracket assembly for attaching the computer monitor to the support panel, such as via a tongue and groove configuration. The monitor stand may include including at least one storage shelf extending from a rear surface of the support panel, and may have housing that substantially encases the storage shelf. The support panel may include an aperture for routing wires or cables of the computer monitor, and the support arm may include a passageway for routing wires or cables of the computer monitor.

Monitor stand

A media center for housing audio-video equipment and displaying a video display includes a cabinet for housing electronic components, a display panel or column, and an adjustable attachment. The display panel defines a cavity for routing wires of the electronic components. The cabinet is movably attached to the display panel via the adjustable attachment, and is movable relative to the display panel between a use position, where the rear portion of the cabinet is substantially abutted against the display panel, and a service position, where the rear portion of the cabinet is at least partially spaced from the display panel for accessing the wires of the electronic components. The display panel may be supported on a channel member that defines a routing cavity therealong for routing wires of the electronic components.

Media center

A workstation includes at least one vertical wall that is pivotable between an open and a closed position. In the closed position, wires that are behind the pivotable wall are concealed from view. In the open position, easy access is provided to the wires for re-arranging or changing the wires. The pivotable vertical wall includes at least one horizontal work surface that extends forwardly. A stationary vertical wall may be positioned adjacent the pivotable wall and may provide partial support for another horizontal work surface that extends forwardly from the stationary wall. The stationary wall may include a pivotable panel that allows easy access to wires positioned behind the stationary wall. A top shelf may extend across both the pivotable and stationary walls and include apertures positioned behind the plane defined by the two walls so that wires can be inserted through the apertures to the space behind the walls.

Workstation with pivoting wall

A media wall for supporting various types of media, such as plasma screen or flat screen television sets, as well as other types of thin media, includes an upright vertical wall to which the media is mounted. The wall may include a pair of sidewalls mounted to a back face of the vertical wall, as well as a shelf extending forwardly from the vertical wall. At least one aperture may be included for enabling power or data cables to be inserted through the wall from the front to the back. A video camera support may be mounted on the vertical wall. The wall may be pivotable about a vertical axis to allow easy access to the rear of the wall for setting up and adjusting the electrical cabling used to support the media.

Media wall

Growing community of inventors

Grand Rapids, MI, United States of America

Michael G Fedrigo