Woven-Knit Apparatus For Container Utensil Counterpart
OwnerMiranda Scott-Womackinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
An encasement apparatus is positioned around a glass jar or other container utensil counterpart, closed at an end and having an adjoined handle-like portion, but not limited to, for hand(s) to snugly slip beneath. The encasement apparatus is woven-knit formed of fabric-like material, whereby appropriating as an enrobed structure therearound the container counterpart. The apparatus is re-usable, durable, washable, and facilitates function, comfort, and aesthetic appeal as well as a degree of insulation if container counterpart contains hot or cold contents, during intended use.
Claims3
An apparatus comprised of;
- (a) a woven-knit material comprised of;
- (i) fabric-like strands, namely yarn, but not limited to and;
- (ii) whereby woven-knit refers broadly to the processes of potential manners of making, encompassing related processes in the field of art such as crocheting, knitting, sewing, and by machine, but not limited to, in order to create a woven formation of interlacing, by nature of the spectrum the terms ‘woven’ and ‘knit’ imply individually and dependently with one another and;
- (iii) whereby said woven-knit material forms an apparatus that is closed at an end, but not limited to and;
- (iv) whereby the woven-knit material is relatively non-elastic, respectively appropriating an inelastic apparatus composition whence created, while not necessarily affecting flexibility.
An apparatus for receiving a utensil container comprised of woven-knit material comprising;
- (a) an adjoined handle-like portion, but not limited to and;
- (b) means of design of at least one of said handle-like portions is dimensioned to appropriate as a characteristic of apparatus function and handling during intended use.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.