Collapsible stone and casket plaque easel
AssigneeWanda M. Weder and William F. Straeter
InventorDonald E. Weder
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A collapsible plaque for holding floral objects is disclosed. The collapsible plaque may be used with a casket or headstone for display of a floral object thereon.
Claims14
A method of forming a collapsible floral plaque for at least one of a casket and a headstone, comprising the steps of:
- moving a first leg member and a second leg member of a floral plaque from a collapsed position to an expanded position, whereby the floral plaque is capable of being supported on a support surface, and wherein the floral plaque further comprises a support member;
- disposing a floral grouping on the support member of the floral plaque;
- and
- disposing the floral plaque having the floral grouping thereon on at least one of the casket and headstone for display of the floral grouping thereon.
A method of forming a collapsible floral plaque for at least one of a casket and a headstone, the collapsible floral plaque comprising a support member, a first leg member and a second leg member, and the support member having a first flexible lip member defining a first retaining area and a second flexible lip member defining a second retaining area, the method comprising the steps of:
- positioning the first leg member in the first retaining area of the support member such that the first leg member is detachably connected to the support member, the first leg member having a first end and a second end;
- positioning a second leg member in the second retaining area of the support member such that the second leg member is detachably connected to the support member, the second leg member having a first end and a second end;
- and
- positioning the first leg member and the second leg member about a portion of at least one of a casket and a headstone such that the first end and the second end of the first leg member are positioned on opposing sides of the casket or headstone and the first end and the second end of the second leg member are positioned on opposing sides of the casket or headstone, thereby supporting the support member on the casket or headstone.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.