Slat for venetian blind

Siegel January 30, 2

Patent Grant D535844

U.S. patent number D535,844 [Application Number D/231,989] was granted by the patent office on 2007-01-30 for slat for venetian blind. This patent grant is currently assigned to ITA, Inc.. Invention is credited to Leonard Siegel.


United States Patent D535,844
Siegel January 30, 2007

Slat for venetian blind

Claims

CLAIM The ornamental design for a slat for venetian blind, as shown and described.
Inventors: Siegel; Leonard (New York, NY)
Assignee: ITA, Inc. (St. Augustine, FL)
Appl. No.: D/231,989
Filed: June 13, 2005

Current U.S. Class: D6/577
Current International Class: 0610
Field of Search: ;D6/575-580 ;160/84.08,107,111,113,130,179,180,181,199,279,348,168.1R,173R,176.1R,178.3R,236,900

References Cited [Referenced By]

U.S. Patent Documents
2121217 June 1938 Carleton
2187121 January 1940 Graves
RE21518 July 1940 Lawson et al.
D304497 November 1989 Briggs, Sr.
D352857 November 1994 Underdahl
D355092 February 1995 Swopes
D366587 January 1996 Underdahl
D386642 November 1997 Schneider
D390739 February 1998 Zorbas
5829506 November 1998 Zorbas
6105657 August 2000 Zorbas
D495549 September 2004 Yu et al.
D501348 February 2005 Yu et al.
2005/0126722 June 2005 Nien
2005/0230063 October 2005 Hwang

Other References

Suntwist Shadow Moving Systems Proforma with cover letter dated May 5, 2005. cited by other.

Primary Examiner: Baynham; Holly H.
Assistant Examiner: Chin; Cynthia M.
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC

Description



FIG. 1 is a reduced perspective view of a slat showing my new design arranged in the environment of a venetian blind with a headrail, bottomrail, tilter, lift cords and rails of a venetian blind being shown in dotted lines.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged partial top plan view of the slat, the bottom view being a mirror image thereof.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged partial front elevational view of the slat, the rear elevational view being a mirror image thereof.

FIG. 4 is an enlarged elevational view of the right end of the slat, the elevational view of the left end of the slat being a mirror image thereof; and,

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the slat.

The smaller broken lines on the slat indicate attached seams, which form part of the claimed design, and the larger broken lines represents environment and form no part of the claimed design. FIGS. 2 and 3 have been shown broken away for ease and clarity of illustration.

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