There's one room in the world built like this — and the architecture behind it is protected by granted U.S. utility patents, a U.S. design patent, and design registrations on four continents.
Worre Studios' 360° interactive studio is protected by U.S. Patent Nos. 11,431,920 and 11,996,012, U.S. Design Patent No. D1,013,208, and international design registrations in the European Union, Australia, Mexico, Norway, and the United Arab Emirates.
This page is provided to satisfy the virtual patent marking provisions of 35 U.S.C. § 287(a). Additional patents may apply.
The patents cover the studio architecture itself — the opposing curved LED screens set on a common circle, the performer openings, the circular truss structures overhead, the 360° audio arrangement, and the performance area at the center of it all. Software comes and goes. Screens can be rented. A room engineered so the audience surrounds the stage — and the stage surrounds the audience — is the part no one else can build.
Issued August 30, 2022. Covers the studio system: opposing curved LED screen geometry, circular truss structures, 360° audio arrangement, and the central performance area.
View the patent recordIssued May 28, 2024. A continuation of the '920 patent, extending claim coverage of the same studio system.
View the patent recordIssued January 30, 2024. Protects the ornamental design of the screen configuration. Designers of record: Eric Worre and Marina Worre.
View the patent recordThe line drawings above are the room you're looking at here — the patented screen geometry running a live production, and the track-mounted walls that reconfigure it.
Global events deserve globally protected infrastructure. The studio's design is registered across five jurisdictions beyond the United States.
Registered October 4, 2021, with grants of protection in the European Union, Norway, and Mexico.
"Screen for a studio" and "Stage for a studio," registered in 2022.
"360 Degree Interactive Studio," granted June 30, 2022.
Two utility patents and one design patent — detailed above.
Yes. The 360° interactive studio is protected by U.S. Patent Nos. 11,431,920 and 11,996,012 — utility patents covering the studio architecture — and U.S. Design Patent D1,013,208, with design protection registered across the European Union, Australia, Mexico, Norway, and the UAE.
The physical configuration of the room: the opposing curved LED screen geometry, the overhead truss structures, the 360° audio arrangement, and the central performance area. When you stand inside the studio, you're standing inside the invention.
It means the environment your audience experiences can't be replicated in a ballroom, a convention center, or another studio. The wraparound presence — front, behind, all around — is engineered into a room configuration that exists exactly once.
Eric Worre and Marina Worre are the designers of record on U.S. Design Patent D1,013,208, and the utility patents cover the studio system they built in Las Vegas.
Each patent card above links to the public record on Google Patents, where the full claims, drawings, and issue dates are published. The records are also searchable at the USPTO by patent number.
No. Beyond the three granted U.S. patents, the studio's design is registered through the WIPO/Hague System in the European Union, Norway, and Mexico, in Australia, and in the United Arab Emirates.
Patent numbers tell you it's protected. Standing in the middle of 360° of 4K LED tells you why. Bring us the event you're planning and we'll show you what the room can do with it.