Abstract:
An outdoor light comprises a bottom cap configured to allow the light to be either mounted onto a hard surface (e.g. wood, composite, etc.) or anchored into the soil. The bottom cap comprises at least one generally central aperture configured to receive a ground-engaging spike, and at least two peripheral apertures configured to receive fasteners (e.g. screws, bolts, nails, etc.). When the ground-engaging spike is mounted into the central aperture, the light can be anchored into the ground. When fasteners are mounted through the at least two peripheral apertures, the light can be mounted onto a hard surface.
Abstract:
FIG. 01 is a front elevation view of the light fixture; FIG. 02 is a bottom plan view of the light fixture of FIG. 01; FIG. 03 is a right side elevation view of the light fixture of FIG. 01; FIG. 04 is a top plan view of the light fixture of FIG. 01; and, FIG. 05 is a perspective view of the light fixture of FIG. 01. The broken lines shown on the drawings depict portions of the light fixture that form no part of the claimed design.
Abstract:
A vertically adjustable shower caddy system comprising a tension pole, a number of shelves and a number of securing element for attaching and reattaching the shelves and accessories to the tension pole. The tension pole is installed using an integrated tensioning mechanism allowing extension of the top and bottom extremities as to apply tension to the bath or shower floor and ceiling. The securing element uses clips that are opened and closed when attaching and reattaching the shelves to the tension pole rail. Repositioning a shelf to a new location on the tension pole therefore does not require the removal of the tension pole from a shower stall or bathtub/shower area, thereby saving a user a significant amount of time and effort.