Diaper changing backpack with removable handbag

Abstract

A backpack with an outer layer made of a liquid-impervious material that when unfastened and unfolded becomes a diaper changing pad having a plurality of padded sections interconnected by fold lines so that the pad in the planar conditions serves as an infant changing pad. When folded, the outer layer changing pad with the inner handbag assumes the shape and characteristics of a traditional backpack having two shoulder straps and a fastening device which secures the inner handbag. The handbag is comprised of a liquid-impervious material which has multiple side pockets and a pair of handles for carrying. The pockets and handles are accessible from either the folded or unfolded state. The handbag is secured by a fastening device at the top of the bag and when undone reveals a plurality of compartments for storing articles related to a traditional diaper bag and/or a women's purse.

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.