US 5,294,466 AGranted

Leather surround for decorative article

OwnerDaniel G. Baughmaninventor

Life of this patent

Estimating the term…

Loading patent…

Abstract

A leather surround for decorative articles of the type which could be used with key rings or luggage tags, golf bag tags, and the like includes a pair of leather sheets, one of which includes an opening A decorative article, such as a pictorial work or logo, is inserted between the leather sheets so that the portion to be displayed is visible at the opening. Preferably the article is made from a non-ferrous metal, such as pewter. The article includes a flange surrounding at least a portion of its outer boundary adapted to be received between the two sheets of leather In the preferred embodiment, the leather sheets are stitched together around the outside of the article and flange and an adhesive is applied to the rear surface of the article to assist in bonding the article to the leather sheet and maintaining a desired orientation.

Claims9

Dependent claims

A decorative article and a surround therefor comprising:

a decorative article having an outer perimeter, a rear surface and a front decorative surface and a single flange extending outwardly from at least a portion of the periphery;
a first sheet larger than the article including the flange and having a first planar opposing surface;
a second sheet larger than the article including the flange, the second sheet including a second planar opposing surface and an opening therethrough corresponding in size to the outer perimeter of the decorative article;
the rear surface of the decorative article being placed on the first opposing surface of the first sheet, the second sheet being placed over the decorative article so that the first and second opposing sheets are adjacent one another and the decorative surface is located in the opening;
and
stitching securing the first sheet to the second sheet closely adjoining and around the outside of the flange of the decorative article.

3 more elements

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.