Stuart J Berger

US Patent:

7568582, Aug 4, 2009

Filed:

Dec 21, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/314425

Inventors:

Stuart Berger - Mamaroneck NY, US

International Classification:

A47B 73/00
A47B 47/06
A47B 57/58

US Classification:

211 74, 108 60, 108101

Abstract:

Medicine caddies store and organize medicines. A bottom tier with a first shelf, a first wall, and a first divider is slidably and rotatably mounted on a base. A second tier with a second shelf, a second wall, and a second divider is attached to the first wall. Barriers enclose the sides of the first and second walls. Cutouts present in the middle of the first and second walls allow divider hooks on the dividers to be slidably and removably attached to the first and second walls. Barrier slots in the top of the barriers slidably and removably receive barrier hooks attached to the dividers. A second embodiment has a rotation joint between the first and second walls and has its dividers slidably attached to only the first and second walls. Tabs are provided as a perforated sheet and are attached to the barriers by tab holders to identify medicines.

US Patent:

7886917, Feb 15, 2011

Filed:

Jan 25, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/011295

Inventors:

Stuart Berger - Mamaroneck NY, US

International Classification:

A47G 29/00
A47G 19/08

US Classification:

211 8531, 211 415, 2111335, 3123483

Abstract:

Object storage trays provide a tray for storing pots, pans, and their lids. First and second top members and first and second end members form a generally rectangular frame attached to a first center member, a first cross member, and a second cross member. Generally sinusoidal longitudinal members are attached to the first cross member, first center member, and second cross member. Glider brackets are attached beneath the longitudinal members to connect gliders to the object storage tray. Dividers mounted on sliding pivots are attached to the first center member and have lid handle notches in their middles. A telescoping embodiment of the invention is also disclosed that permits adjustments to the width of the object storage tray.

US Patent:

20190285326, Sep 19, 2019

Filed:

Apr 18, 2018

Appl. No.:

15/956028

Inventors:

Stuart Berger - Scarsdale NY, US

International Classification:

F25C 1/243
F25D 3/06

Abstract:

The present invention relates to an ice formation device that can be used to form and store ice and ice cubes. The ice formation device includes an outer bucket, a cylinder, and a lid. The cylinder is sized to snugly fit within the outer bucket to form a water tight seal with the outer bucket. The outer bucket has channels and pockets that are filled with water when the cylinder is inserted into the outer bucket, and the water is frozen to form ice/ice cubes. The cylinder can be re-inserted into the outer bucket after ice is formed and stored in the outer bucket, to allow for subsequent ice formation when the outer bucket contains ice cubes that have been released from the outer bucket's channels and pockets. The ice formation device can also be used as an ice bucket for chilling a bottle or other items that can be placed inside the cylinder once ice has been formed between the cylinder and the outer bucket.

US Patent:

20180098648, Apr 12, 2018

Filed:

Oct 10, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/289656

Inventors:

STUART BERGER - Mamaroneck NY, US

International Classification:

A47G 9/10
A47C 7/42

Abstract:

The cushion is formed of a plurality of articulately interconnected pillow members in side-by-side relation such that the pillow members can be configured in a variety of different orientations. The pillow members are each formed of a resilient core enclosed in fabric covering. The pillow members each have substantially the same size and cylindrical shape with a flattened bottom. Adjacent pillow members are connected by sections of the fabric. The fabric has top and bottom sections. Resilient cores in spaced, parallel relation are situated on the bottom fabric section. The top fabric section is folded over the resilient cores. The top and bottom sections are stitched together along the fabric between adjacent resilient cores to form a flexible connection.