Firma Richard Heinze

Richard Heinze Gmbh & Co. Kg

Other

Firma Richard Heinze Gmbh & Co. Kg

Willi Pittasch

Johannes Dalbert

Peter Busse

Ernst Zernig

Manfred Von Reden

Manfred Schnelle

The invention relates to a furniture fitting in the form of a cup-shaped hinge housing which can be anchored into a bore of a furniture door and used as a door side pivot carrier for a furniture hinge. The hinge housing has a locking element which can be rotated about an axis at right angles to a circumferential wall and which has a section for holding the locking element when it is in a locked position. In a preferred embodiment of the hinge housing, two swivelling locking elements are provided which are connected to each other by a bracket shaped element so that when the bracket shaped element is swivelled to a given position by hand the locking element is moved into a locking position.

Furniture fitting

Cabinet hinge for the articulated connecting of two cabinet parts, and particularly for pivoting a cabinet door to a cabinet body, having a first hinge which is adapted to be fastened in a recess of the first cabinet part and having a second hinge part which is adapted to be fastened to the second cabinet part, to which second hinge part a preferably tang-shaped hinge arm is pivoted, characterized by the fact that the first mentioned hinge part consists of an outer anchoring part and of an inner part arranged in a first opening of said anchoring part, said inner part being adjustable along a first axis extending perpendicular to the surface of the first cabinet part; that a guide, preferably a second opening, is provided on the inner part to receive the hinge arm; and that means are provided to fasten the hinge arm in continuously adjustable manner to the first hinge part.

Cabinet hinge

The invention relates to a hinge for suspending a door, especially a glass door, on an item of furniture, with a hinge arm fastened on the furniture and a hinge part to be fastened on the door, in which, when the door is closed, this hinge part is situated within a first surface of a second surface of the hinge arm. The invention is characterized by the fact that one of the surfaces has a ratchetting face and the other surface is provided with a spring loaded ratchetting element which snap fits behind this ratchetting surface.

Furniture hinge

A metallic cup shaped insert is anchored within a plastic anchoring piece. The anchoring piece is pressed or hammered into an opening in a furniture panel and, hooking anchoring ribs retain the insert and anchoring part in position in the furniture panel.

Hinge cup for furniture hinges

A hinge for mounting a door in an opening of a piece of furniture, with a hinge part receiving a door between spaced arms with an arm visible on the door outside face when the door is closed, and with a holding component having a flat bracket for attachment to an interior face of the furniture, and with the holding component pivotally mounted to the hinge part.

The present invention relates to a cabinet hinge for pivotally connecting two cabinet parts, and particularly for pivoting a cabinet door to a cabinet body, the hinge having a first hinge part adapted to be attached to the first cabinet part and having a second hinge part which is adapted to be connected to the second cabinet part and bears, pivoted to it, a hinge arm which can be locked in a recess of the first hinge part, preferably by the engagement of at least one locking element. The first hinge part of this hinge is a body which can be anchored in a borehole of the first cabinet part and has a recess to receive the hinge arm or tang the first hinge part being held displaceably and adjustably in the direction perpendicular to the surface of the first cabinet part, preferably in a recess of an intermediate body of, for instance, bushing-shaped development. The bushing-shaped intermediate body is, in this connection, anchored in the borehole of the first cabinet part. The hinge may have either a single hinge pin or several hinge pins, for instance four hinge pins.

Growing community of inventors

Herford, Germany

Willi Pittasch