Hairstyling brush iron
OwnerMyung Pyo Choiinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
The present invention relates to a hairstyling brush iron which applies heat to the hair of a user to set a desired hair style, and which can protect the scalp of the user from heat. The hairstyling brush iron according to one embodiment of the present invention comprises; an iron roll which is heated up to a high temperature, and the outer surface of which has a plurality of grooves formed in a lengthwise direction thereof; and a brush which is coupled to the iron roll by coupling a lower portion thereof to the grooves of the iron roll.
Claims18
A hairstyling brush iron comprising:
- an iron roll heated up to a high temperature, the iron roll having one or more grooves formed in a lengthwise direction along an outer surface of the iron roll;
- and
- one or more brushes coupled to the iron roll,
- wherein each brush includes a heat transfer unit with a hollow hole formed in a vertical direction and the heat transfer unit protrudes in the direction in which a lower portion thereof is coupled to the groove of the iron roll along the lengthwise direction, and a heat shield unit coupled to the hollow hole and exposed through an upper portion of the heat transfer unit,
- wherein the heat transfer unit is formed such that a diameter of its lower portion is greater than a diameter of its upper portion so as to allow the lower portion to be secured within the groove.
A hairstyling brush iron comprising:
- an iron roll heated up to a high temperature, the iron roll having a plurality of grooves formed in a lengthwise direction along an outer surface of the iron roll;
- a plurality of brushes coupled to the iron roll by coupling lower portions of the brushes to the grooves of the iron roll;
- and
- a fixing unit coupled to the iron roll,
- wherein each of the brushes is formed of a plastic material and has a diameter of its lower portion greater than that of its upper portion so that the upper portion is exposed through an upper portion of the iron roll and the plurality of the brushes is not integrally formed but are individually separated from each other and that each brush is separately coupled to a respective one of the plurality of grooves, wherein the fixing unit seals side portions of the plurality of grooves of the iron roll, thereby preventing the plurality of brushes from being dislodged from the plurality of grooves of the iron roll.
A hairstyling brush iron comprising:
- an iron roll heated up to a high temperature, the iron roll having a plurality of grooves formed in a lengthwise direction along an outer surface of the iron roll;
- and
- a plurality of brushes coupled to the iron,
- wherein each of the brushes includes a heat transfer unit with a hollow hole formed in a vertical direction and the heat transfer unit protrudes in the direction in which a lower portion thereof is coupled to the groove of the iron roll along the lengthwise direction, and a heat shield unit coupled to the hollow hole and exposed through an upper portion of the heat transfer unit, wherein the heat shield unit is tightly inserted into the hollow hole of the heat transfer unit, wherein the thickness of the heat transfer unit is substantially smaller than the diameter of the heat shield unit, wherein the length of the exposed portion of the heat shield unit is shorter than the length of the portion of the heat shield unit that is surrounded by the heat transfer unit, wherein the heat transfer unit is formed such that a diameter of its lower portion is greater than a diameter of its upper portion so as to allow the lower portion to be secured within the groove, wherein the hollow hole of the heat transfer unit has a lower diameter greater than an upper diameter thereby forming a stepped portion, wherein a lower diameter of the heat shield unit is greater than an upper diameter of the heat shield unit thereby forming a stepped portion, wherein stepped portion of the heat shield unit is coupled to the stepped portion of the heat transfer unit.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.