Lloyd H Anderson
Architects at Jewell Cir, Denver, CO
License number
Colorado 200812
Issued Date
Aug 1, 1972
Renew Date
Nov 1, 2015
Expiration Date
Oct 31, 2017
Type
Architect
Address
Address
2
12791 W Jewell Cir, Denver, CO 80228
Denver, CO
Denver, CO
Organization information
See more information about Lloyd H Anderson at bizstanding.comLloyd H Anderson Architect
12791 W Jewell Cir, Denver, CO 80228
Industry:
Architectural Services, Architect
Doing business as:
Lloyd H. Anderson, Architect<br>LLOYD H ANDERSON
Phone:
(303) 989-3802 (Phone)
Owner, Owner/Manager:
Lloyd H. Anderson (Owner, Owner/Manager)
Categories:
Architects
Professional information
Chair
US Patent:
D244643, Jun 14, 1977
Filed:
Jan 2, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/646077
Inventors:
Charles U. Deaton - Golden CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Golden CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Golden CO
International Classification:
D0601
US Classification:
D 6 26
Seat
US Patent:
D244649, Jun 14, 1977
Filed:
Jan 2, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/646078
Inventors:
Charles U. Deaton - Golden CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Golden CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Golden CO
International Classification:
D0601
US Classification:
D 6 66
Vault Grid
US Patent:
4471596, Sep 18, 1984
Filed:
Aug 23, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/410439
Inventors:
Charles U. Deaton - Golden CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Lakewood CO
Lloyd H. Anderson - Lakewood CO
International Classification:
F21V 1300
US Classification:
52668
Abstract:
A grid which produces a vaultlike appearance on one side comprises a first series of parallel plates extending in one direction and a second series of parallel plates extending in the direction to intersect the first series of plates. At least one of the series of plates is generally concave on the one side; when only one series of plates is generally concave on the one side a tunnel effect is produced with the side edges generally concave, but when both series of plates are generally concave on the one side, a dome appearance is produced. The grid may be used as a ceiling grid and illuminated, if desired, or as an upright partition or divider placed on one edge. The opposite edges of the plates may be equidistant, including any deviations from a curve on which the edges may be laid out. A series of scallops, concave on the one side and convex on the opposite side of each plate may have the length corresponding to the distance between intersecting plates. When used as a ceiling grid, illuminated from above, the distance between plates of each series may be and, when a tunnel effect is produced, is proportioned so that the angle of cutoff of light is the same.