Abstract: To be able to mount a mitered door to a mitered wall and open it as wide as possible, and for keeping the miter joint as tight as possible, a hinge for the door comprises two base parts or inner and outer housings which are likewise mitered, making close contact with each other in the "closed position" of the hinge and being coordinated with the miter plane of the piece of furniture or the like. The two base parts are interconnected by long brackets and short brackets, the long brackets forming crosses and being connected by a pin. The inner housing is adjustable relative to the outer housing in the longitudinal direction and in the transverse direction, each by given amounts. Each adjustment is made via a turnable pinion acting upon a rack of a first intermediate member. The adjustment of the inner housing relative to the outer housing is achieved via the intermediate members, each of which is retained in one direction.

Abstract: A guide mechanism for sliding furniture parts has an angled inner runner with an outer runner surrounding it. The inner runner and outer runner are designed so that two cages are formed that are essentially square or rectangular in dimension. In these cages are placed rolls that are positioned alternately to brace against two in each case opposing surfaces of the four total track surfaces existing.