A corner joint for use in a modular portable stand that can be quickly and easily assembled and disassembled by one person without using any tools or hardware.

Panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising a separate and flexible tongue allowing connection with a snap action. An outer edge part of the separate flexible tongue comprises a guiding protrusion that facilitates easy disassembly of the panels and that is deformed during locking and/or unlocking.

A modular portable light hanger that can be quickly and easily assembled and disassembled to a tray stand by one person without using any tools or hardware, each corner of the stand preferably interconnecting with a light hanger corner pole, and the four corner poles interconnecting with perimeter poles forming a substantially rectangular or square perimeter, providing structure about which equipment such as light fixtures, air moving fans, ducting, etc. may by suspended.

A furniture assembly system that includes a first furniture assembly, a casegood furniture assembly, and a coupler, the coupler selectively connecting the first furniture assembly and the casegood furniture assembly.

A modular cabinet assembly includes a first cubby element having a box shaped configuration and bounding a first compartment, the first cubby element having a front face extending between a first side and an opposing second side and encircling an opening to the first compartment. A second cubby element is similarly configured. The cubby elements can be stacked, or positioned side-by-side. A removable clip can secure the first cubby element to the second cubby element. In an embodiment, various cubby elements, of related widths can be provided, e.g., a first cubby element of width (x), a second cubby element of width (2), a third cubby element of width (3), and/or a fourth cubby element of width (1.5). An embodiment can include a false back defining a hidden cavity and/or stacking brackets, for securely stacking cubby elements.

Furniture and shelving system employing new joint hardware including various embodiments ranging from shelving which may include one of several coat hook designs, boxes, or tables. The particular shelf or furniture embodiment includes at least one wood panel having pre-determined dimensions and thickness. The wood panels are attached together, or to a wall, employing the joint hardware of this invention which includes a pair of metal plates which are nearly, but not perfectly, parallel to each other. The plates are separated by a predetermined distance which distance corresponds to the predetermined thickness of the wood panel(s). The joint hardware of this invention is provided in one of several embodiments including an L-shaped bracket to connect wood panels at a right angle, a linear design for shelf formation, or may include legs for creating boxes with leg tables.

Disclosed is a portable table assembly having a table top, a hollow cylindrical stem that receives the table top, and a removable securing end cap that secures the table top to the cylindrical stem. The portable table assembly is easily assembled and adaptable for a wide variety of uses including, but not limited to, patio/porch use, outdoor/lawn gaming, parks and general recreation, outdoor sporting and concert events, tailgate parties, camping, gardening, beach use (with or without a beach umbrella), and boating.

An outdoor leisure-purpose table frame includes a tabletop including a through hole; a number of table legs detachably mounted on an undersurface of the tabletop; and a hole-diameter adjusting module detachably mounted in the through hole. The present invention is easy to knock down and carry and provides a hole-diameter adjusting module to allow the user to insert various objects of different diameters in the present invention. The present invention further provides clamp units for clamping and securely holding the objects to be inserted and each of the table legs. The present invention is usable in combination with an outdoor clamping tool to enhance the stability and steadiness of the present invention.

A leg assembly for a bar arrangement includes a mounting channel having a first end and a second end. A first leg is secured to the mounting channel at the first end. A securing knob fastens the mounting channel to the bar arrangement at the second end. A second leg is secured to the mounting channel at a position between the first end and the second end.