Reversible skirting assembly
OwnerKaren Honigberginventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A reversible skirting assembly for attachment to a base structure. The skirting assembly has a reversible main skirting panel and a reversible flap panel. Each panel has two surfaces and the panels extend from opposite edges of an attachment strip so that the first skirting panel surface and the second flap panel surface constitute a common face, and the second skirting panel surface and the first flap panel surface constitute a common face. The attachment strip has adhering means affixed to opposite sides and the adhering means are adapted to matingly engage an adhering element affixed to the base structure.
Claims13
A reversible skirting assembly for base structures, such as furniture and curtains, comprising:
- a first fabric panel having a first skirt surface and a second skirt surface, each surface bearing a design;
- a second fabric panel having a longitudinal dimension substantially the same as the longitudinal dimension of the first fabric panel and a transverse dimension substantially less than the transverse dimension of the first panel,
- the second panel having a first flap surface and a second flap surface, each flap surface bearing a design corresponding to the designs on opposite surfaces of the first panel such that the design on the first flap surface is coordinated with the design of the first skirt surface and the design of the second flap surface is coordinated with the design of the second skirt surface;
- and
- a dual-sided elongated attachment strip having first adhering means and second adhering means affixed to opposite sides of the strip, each adhering means adapted to engage a mating element affixed along an outer edge of the base structure to be skirted, the attachment strip connecting adjacent longitudinal edges of the first panel and the second panel so that the panels extend from opposite edges of the attachment strip, and the first skirt surface and the second flap surface form a common face, and the second skirt surface and the first flap surface form a common face.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.