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US 2010/0301644 A1Published application
Adirondack Chair
AssigneeAdams Mfg. Corp.
InventorsWilliam E. Adams, Robert Schreiber
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
An Adirondack chair having a lumbar support is disclosed. The chair includes a seat and a back attached to the seat. A lumbar support is provided on the back. The lumbar support defines a longitudinally convex front surface and at least one laterally concave front surface. Preferably, the seat, back and lumbar support are integrally molded as a unitary structure. The back may also be molded to include a headrest.
Claims24
An Adirondack chair composed of a polymeric material comprising:
- a seat;
- a back attached to the seat, the back having a plurality of members, each of the members extending upwardly from the seat at an angle of 95° to 115° relative to at least a portion of the seat to define a laterally concave front surface;
- a lumbar support attached to the back, the lumbar support having a plurality of supports that define at least one longitudinally convex front surface and at least one laterally concave front surface, each support attached to a respective member of the plurality of members of the back;
- and
- wherein the seat, back and lumbar support are integrally molded as a unitary structure.
2 more elements
An Adirondack chair composed of a polymeric material comprising:
- a seat;
- a back attached to the seat, the back being at an angle of 95° to 115° relative to at least a portion of the seat;
- and
- a lumbar support attached to the back, the lumbar support having a longitudinally convex front surface, the lumbar support extending from about 3.5 inches above a portion of the seat to about 11 inches above the portion of the seat such that a portion of the longitudinally convex front surface of the lumbar support is about 0.5 inches away from the back;
- and
- wherein the seat, back and lumbar support are integrally molded as a unitary structure.
3 more elements
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.