Embodiments disclosed herein describe systems and methods associated with light mounting systems. Embodiments may include lighting shelves that are configured to be mounted to a fixed structure, such as to a wall or supports within a room via a cantilever design that is mounted to unistrut. The lighting shelves may be anchored at only a single end to the unistrut, and the lighting shelves may protrude away from the unistrut. The lighting shelves may have a sufficient width and length to cover an entire region of interest below the lighting shelves, which may enable to lighting shelves to uniformly distribute light to plants.

Embodiments disclosed herein describe systems and methods associated with light mounting systems. Embodiments may include lighting shelves that are configured to be mounted to a fixed structure, such as to a wall or supports within a room via a cantilever design that is mounted to unistrut. The lighting shelves may be anchored at only a single end to the unistrut, and the lighting shelves may protrude away from the unistrut. The lighting shelves may have a sufficient width and length to cover an entire region of interest below the lighting shelves, which may enable to lighting shelves to uniformly distribute light to plants.

A backing plate for receiving a fastener to secure a horizontal support member to a vertical support member of a shelving unit. The horizontal support member is securable at any one of multiple vertical locations along the vertical support. The vertical support has a linear array of at least two evenly spaced apertures at the one of the vertical locations, and the backing plate has a corresponding linear array of at least two evenly spaced fixing points. At least one fixing point of the backing plate includes a projection for occupying a corresponding one of the apertures in the vertical support.

Storage and grow rack systems include splice joints for stacking and joining upright posts, structural support beams with integral drainage, and studs or rivets providing releasable attachment of cross members to upright posts.

The present disclosure provides a package tray and a case module. The package tray includes a first frame and a second frame. The first frame has a first side and a second side. The second frame has a third side and a fourth side connected to the second side. Wherein, the length of the first side is greater than the length of the third side, and a plurality of positioning locations are distributed on both the first frame and the second frame. At least a portion of the positioning locations are disposed corresponding to each other.

Load-bearing structure comprising one vertical upright, provided with one longitudinal wall and one fastening opening made along the longitudinal wall; one fastening body, provided with one fastening wall and with one fastening portion made cantilevered on the fastening wall, insertable inside the fastening opening and movable in a sliding manner inside the latter between a fastening configuration, in which it is coupled to the fastening opening, by fastening the vertical upright to the fastening body, and one free configuration, in which it is uncoupled from the fastening opening, freeing the vertical upright from the fastening body. The fastening portion comprises a first fastening element, which extends along a first direction of extension (FDE), and a second fastening element, which extends along a second direction of extension substantially transverse to the FDE, the first and the second fastening element being adapted to fasten to the longitudinal wall in the fastening configuration.

Racks for storing elongated objects, such as ladders, lumber, and/or piping, and more specifically, to a freestanding ladder storage rack that may utilized individually or in a series to store objects of varying lengths, sizes, and kinds. A purpose of the invention is to provide an improved storage rack that is adjustable in length and height to provide for optimal storage capacity. In an exemplary embodiment, the storage rack may comprise a plurality of cantilevered, elongated arms having a closed first end removably secured to a vertical frame and an opposite open second end for placing objects thereon. In some instances, the storage rack may include at least one shelf and/or a table accessory when used in series. The plurality of arms, at least one shelf, and table may be adjustable in height along the vertical frame of the storage rack depending on requirements of an operator.

A shelf is provided including shelf frames having hole lines, in particular formed by one front and one rear bar each and comprising pull-out rails which extend substantially horizontally along one shelf frame each, in particular from a front bar to a rear bar, and are mounted thereon via a front rail holder and via a rear rail holder. An upper and a lower hook pin are formed on each rail holder, which hook pins are intended for engagement in holes of the hole lines and engage behind wall regions adjacent to the holes, in particular bar wall regions. The upper hook pin of the rear rail holder points upwards. The lower hook pin of the rear rail holder points upwards.

A shelf is provided including shelf frames having hole lines, in particular formed by one front and one rear bar each and comprising pull-out rails which extend substantially horizontally along one shelf frame each, in particular from a front bar to a rear bar, and are mounted thereon via a front rail holder and via a rear rail holder. An upper and a lower hook pin are formed on each rail holder, which hook pins are intended for engagement in holes of the hole lines and engage behind wall regions adjacent to the holes, in particular bar wall regions. The upper hook pin of the rear rail holder points upwards. The lower hook pin of the rear rail holder points upwards.

A shelving system with a shelf, two rear vertical posts and two front vertical posts. The posts all have vertically spaced apart openings passing therethrough. The shelf has a pair of front side support arms that pass through the apertures in the front vertical posts and a pair of rear side support arms that pass through the apertures in the rear vertical posts. The rear of the shelf can be raised or lowered and re-attached in a new position while the front side support arms remain positioned within the apertures in the front vertical posts. If the rear of the shelf is accidentally dropped, the shelf rotates such that the front side support arms lock against the top and bottom of the vertically spaced apart apertures, thereby preventing the shelf from falling.