Abstract: A suspended decoration ornament, comprising a chain of several decorative members. The decorative members are reflecting members and are connected with a thin cord so as to permit free rotation of each member relative to the others.

Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved wind-bell of the seated type comprising of at least two or more blades, a central rotating axle, a striking bar, sound-producing bars, dragging means, a frame and a base plate. The blades are connected to the central rotating axle which is inserted through a bore at the center of the frame into a hollow stationary post secured to the base plate. A plurality of sound-producing bars are provided with hooks on both ends thereof, with hooks on the upper ends hooking at an annular support and hooks on the lower ends hooking at retaining rings provided on the base plate. The striking bar is mounted at a suitable location on the central rotating axle. In use, wind force drives the blades to rotate which, in turn, rotates the central rotating axle, making the striking bar provided thereon rotate with it, thereby striking the sound-producing bars to produce tuneful music sounds.

Abstract: A tubular ornamental plastic holder for supporting and holding in place a series of descending ornamental materials. The load carrying portion is at the ends of the tubular plastic holder and a pressure slit designed to hold in place any items that are perpendicular to the load carrying tubular ornamental plastic holder.

Abstract: A segmented geometric structure that when rotated serves as a functional mood-setting device or simply as a static or rotatable object d'art. The structure is comprised of a plurality of spirally formed curvilinear segments that are joined at their respective top and bottom to form a single rigid structure. The structure may take the form of a spheroid, ellipsoid or any other three-dimensional geometric form amenable to a segmented construction. The structure is suspended by means of a suspension line that is attached to an elevated support or a shaft may be attached to either the top or bottom end of the structure. The other end of the shaft is attached to a reversible electrical motor that is housed within a mounting base. When the structure is rotated, either manually or by the motor, in a clockwise direction the segments appear to move spirally upwards conversely when rotated in a counter clockwise direction the segments appear to move spirally downward.

Abstract: A mobile-type Christmas tree (10) conveying the impression of Christmas ornaments (13) hung upon an invisible coniferous tree is disclosed. The mobile (10) includes an overhead support (11), and a multiplicity of filaments (12) depending from the overhead support (11). A multiplicity of ornaments (13) are attached to the filaments (12). The above ornament length of the filaments (12) increases in outward radial progression from the center of the overhead support (11) so that the ornaments (13) are supported in spaced locations such that the peripheral ornaments define the invisible tree's branches and, thus, the shape of the tree.

Abstract: The mobile has twelve elongated members positioned with respect to one another to create the appearance of a hexahedron. At each of the eight corners is a flexible joint means joining three rods together and permitting the rods to pivot relative to one another (but maintaining their attachment) so that exterior forces such as air currents or mechanical thrusts cause the mobile to move in an undulating fashion and thereby create changing hexahedron shapes or patterns. The mobile is suspended from a ceiling or from an arm on a stand. Suspension is attained by a pair of threads which are respectively attached to an opposite pair of top members.