Leisure chair
AssigneeConcept Engineering, Inc.
InventorRobert C. Geschwender
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
AssigneeConcept Engineering, Inc.
InventorRobert C. Geschwender
Estimating the term…
A leisure chair comprising a knockdown frame having a plurality of component parts, each being substantially planar for compactness. These parts include a pair of separate generally U-shaped frame portions, and a pair of generally L-shaped connectors for interconnecting the ends of the frame portions to form a rigid frame of generally L-shape as viewed from the side. The chair also includes a removable cover which fits over the frame when the component parts of the frame are in assembly, and a cushion swingable relative to the frame about an axis extending transversely of the frame at the connectors. The chair may be used in two different positions on the floor, one in which the cover functions as a backrest and the cushion as a seat, and the other in which the cover presents a reclining surface and the cushion provides a headrest to one reclining on the surface.
A leisure chair comprising a knockdown frame having only four component parts, each being substantially planar for compactness, said component parts including a pair of separate generally U-shaped frame portions, one constituting a support frame portion and the other constituting a backrest frame portion and each being formed from one relatively long piece of bent metal, and a pair of relatively short generally L-shaped connectors adapted for a telescopic fit with the ends of said frame portions to form a rigid frame of generally L-shape as viewed from the side, each L-shaped connector being formed from one relatively short piece of bent metal, a removable cover formed to fit over the frame and to hold said component parts in assembly, and a cushion swingable relative to the frame about an axis extending transversely of the frame at said connectors, said chair, when assembled, being adapted to be positioned on a floor in a first position in which the support portion of the frame rests flat on the floor and the backrest frame portion at one end of the support portion constituting its front end extends upwardly and rearwardly from said one end of the support portion with the cover providing a backrest, and in which said cushion extends forwardly from the frame and rests on the floor for providing a seat, said chair being adapted to be overturned from said first position to a second position in which the support portion of the frame extends upwardly from the floor and the backrest frame portion slopes downwardly from the upper end of the support portion to the floor with the cover presenting a reclining surface, the cushion being swingable to a position in which it rests substantially flat against said surface to provide a headrest for one reclining on said surface, said support and backrest frame portions being formed for nonrocking engagement with the floor when the chair is in said second position.
A leisure chair comprising a knockdown frame having a plurality of component parts, each being substantially planar for compactness, said component parts including a pair of separate generally U-shaped frame portions, one constituting a support frame portion and the other constituting a backrest frame portion, and a pair of generally L-shaped connectors adapted for a telescopic fit with the ends of said frame portions to form a rigid frame of generally L-shape as viewed from the side, a removable cover formed to fit over the frame and to envelop the entire frame for holding said component parts in assembly, and a cushion swingable relative to the frame about an axis extending transversely of the frame at said connectors, said chair, when assembled, being adapted to be positioned on a floor in a first position in which the support portion of the frame rests flat on the floor and the backrest frame portion at one end of the support portion constituting its front end extends upwardly and rearwardly from said one end of the support portion with the cover providing a backrest, and in which said cushion extends forwardly from the frame and rests on the floor for providing a seat, said chair being adapted to be overturned from said first position to a second position in which the support portion of the frame extends upwardly from the floor and the backrest frame portion slopes downwardly from the upper end of the support portion to the floor with the cover presenting a reclining surface, the cushion being swingable to a position in which it rests substantially flat against said surface to provide a headrest for one reclining on said surface, said support and backrest frame portions being formed for non-rocking engagement with the floor when the chair is in said second position.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.