US20260182757A1 · App 19/437,270
Plate Lift
Publication
Application
Classifications
IPC Classifications
CPC Classifications
Applicants
Garrick Jones
Inventors
Garrick Jones
Abstract
This table top device situates one dinner plate above another, allowing a diner to eat from both plates without having to place them side by side, thus creating less clutter on the table. One plate is placed flat on the table in between the two bottom legs that form a V shape. The second plate is situated on the top arms which also form a V shape. The rim of the top plate is nestled against two stops that are formed by having curved the tips of the top arms upward. The height of the base that connects the bottom legs to the top arms allows the top plate to sit about 5 inches above the bottom plate, while access to the food on both plates is unfettered.
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Figures
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DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
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Claims
1. This invention is a table top device that allows a person at a table to eat from two dinner plates without placing the plates side by side and flat on the table. The device accomplishes this by holding one plate approximately 5 inches in the air above the other plate.
2. The device sits on two cylindrical shaped legs that measure about 7 inches in length each. The 2 legs meet at an approximate 70 degree angle to form a V shape. The vertex of this 70 degree angle meets with a cylindrical base at an approximate 90 degree angle, then rises vertically about 5 inches. The top of this vertical base meets at an approximate 86 degree angle with the vertex of another 70 degree angle that forms a V shape. From this vertex extend the 2 top arms of the device. The 86 degree angle causes a slight downward slope as these arms extend outward to an approximate length of 7 inches. The tips of the arms are curved upward at about 90 degrees to form stops that rise about 1 inch.
3. To use this device, a dinner plate is placed flat on the table and in the space between the two legs. A second plate can then be placed on the two top arms, with the rim of the plate nestled against the two 1-inch stops at the ends of the arms. The downward slope of the arms create just enough gravity to keep the plate nestled in place against the stops. This places both plates at the diner's disposal while taking up minimal space at the table.