A door locking device having a locking bar with a first section and a second section pivotally connected to the first section and, the second section being provided with a protrusion. There is also provided a housing having a first end comprising a face and a recess therein. The first section of the locking bar is received and retained, within the recess of the housing, and the pivotal connection is orientated with an axis of rotation that is non-parallel with the longitudinal axis of the locking bar.

A portable door lock for use with a door hingedly mounted in a doorway formed of a door jamb and a locking recess wherein the door lock can be formed of first and second rectilinear U-shaped members formed of flat strips of metal.

A door holding device and system is disclosed that holds a door in a partially open configuration. The door holding device includes a first arm assembly that attaches to a door frame, a second arm assembly that attaches to a door, a movable clamping mechanism that clamps the first arm assembly to the door frame, and a pivot device that allows the first arm assembly and the second arm assembly pivot with respect to each other.

The present disclosure discloses a door stopper including a hook member, a clamping member and a stopping member. The hook member includes a plug-in member and a hook portion disposed on the plug-in member. The clamping member is disposed on one side of the plug-in member and cooperates with the hook portion for clamping a door frame. Therefore, the door stopper of the implementation can be clamped on the door frame, a user mounts this embodiment on the door frame after checking into a hotel and a guesthouse, the plug-in member and the clamping member will not fall from the door frame after the door is opened, so this embodiment is convenient for the user to use when closing the door next time, and there is no need to remount the hook member after each entry.

The emergency egress apparatus includes a protuberance mated to a first portion of the door barricade and a keeper mated to a second portion of the door barricade. A retainer is selectively disposed between one of two positions. A first position defines the placement of the retainer that establishes an interference fit between the protuberance and the keeper. A second position defines the placement of the retainer such that it is not in contact with the protuberance or the keeper. The first position secures the first portion of the door barricaded with respect to the second portion of the door barricade, and the second position decouples the first portion of the door barricade with respect to the second portion of the door barricade.

A door barricade apparatus includes a blade with a barb at a distal end and a tang at a proximal end. The barb is configured to be disposed within an aperture of a strike plate. A body has a top and a bottom, and the body is operably coupled to the tang of the blade. A paddle is moveably coupled to the body and is configured to selectively move between a first orientation substantially flush with the top of the body and a second orientation protruding from the top of the body. A handle is coupled to the bottom of the body and is configured to keep a user's fingers away from a door jamb. An actuator is in cooperation with the paddle, and is configured to selectively position the paddle between the first orientation and the second orientation.

A portable lock includes a latch member and a keeper member. The latch member has a cross member connected with a post. The post is arranged substantially perpendicular to the cross member. The keeper member has an opening formed therein to receive the post. The keeper member is positioned onto the post with the keeper member, the cross member, and the post together forming a latching assembly. The latching assembly is positioned with the post in a door jamb between a sidewall adjacent to a door and a side of the door. The cross member is positioned against a first side of the door after the door is closed, and the keeper member is positioned against a second side of the door after the door is closed, thereby securing the door in a closed configuration with the sidewall adjacent to the door.

The present invention relates to a keyless portable lock for a door. The portable door lock includes a horizontal bar that lays across the door and/or the door frame and a strap with one or more holes. The user pulls on the strap, closes the door and inserts a rod through the one or more strap holes so that the rod lays across the door and the frame on the opposite side of the door as the horizontal bar. This action will prevent the door from being opened. A transverse bar may extend from the horizontal bar at approximately 90 degree angle so that the portable door lock is generally in the shape of a L.

A bathroom-stall door stop that prevents a user from entering a bathroom stall that is out-of-service. The bathroom-stall door stop includes a first panel, a second panel, and a cross plate. The first panel, the second panel, and the cross plate form a structural shape that can be placed in between a bathroom-stall door and frame. When the bathroom-stall door stop is placed between the bathroom-stall door and frame, the bathroom-stall door stop obstructs the hinged connection of a bathroom-stall door which further prevents a user from opening the bathroom-stall door. Furthermore, when the bathroom-stall door stop is placed between the bathroom-stall door and frame, the first panel is positioned adjacent to the exterior of the bathroom-stall door, the second panel is positioned adjacent to the interior of the bathroom-stall door, and the cross plate is positioned adjacent to the hinged connection between the bathroom stall door and frame.

A device for securing closed a drawer of a dresser, cabinet or desk. The device includes a base that is secured to an interior surface of the frame, which cannot be accessed when the drawer is closed within the drawer opening of the frame, and an extending member. The extending member has a first end portion that attaches releasably to the base, and a second end that extends exteriorly through the drawer opening and between the drawer and the frame. The device is not built into or integral with the drawer or the frame of the dresser, cabinet or desk.