Abstract: Corner connector brackets, for connecting rails and stiles applied to a panel to form a sliding door, and for supporting arms carrying rollers or guides for the door, have snap in connections to the rails and stiles to be connected, and are positively retained in engagement with the corner of the panel, in a manner resistant to torsional forces about a vertical axis, so as to maintain correct alignment of the rollers or guides.
Abstract: Corner connectors for sliding doors which connect stiles and rails of the doors and carry upper and lower guide arms are improved by making the arms detachable. The arms are connected to the connector bodies by T-bars passing through T- or L-slots in the same so that the latter may be removed from the bodies at one end of their travel. The modified connectors are simpler to manufacture and reduce assembly and inventory problems.
Abstract: A combined shelf and hanger bar system which is easy to install and has a neat appearance makes use of end brackets having wall plates for securement to closet end walls, inwardly projecting walls defining ledges to support the ends of a shelf panel, and pockets to receive and hide the ends of front and rear rails stiffening the longitudinal edges of the panel, the front rail also having a depending portion providing a hanger bar.