CA1182251A - Convertible garment - Google Patents
Convertible garmentInfo
- Publication number
- CA1182251A CA1182251A CA000419622A CA419622A CA1182251A CA 1182251 A CA1182251 A CA 1182251A CA 000419622 A CA000419622 A CA 000419622A CA 419622 A CA419622 A CA 419622A CA 1182251 A CA1182251 A CA 1182251A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- collar
- protuberance
- garment
- wearer
- distal end
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D19/00—Gloves
- A41D19/0034—Retaining means
- A41D19/0041—Retaining means for connecting the glove to the garment or the arm of the user
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D13/00—Professional, industrial or sporting protective garments, e.g. surgeons' gowns or garments protecting against blows or punches
- A41D13/05—Professional, industrial or sporting protective garments, e.g. surgeons' gowns or garments protecting against blows or punches protecting only a particular body part
- A41D13/08—Arm or hand
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D19/00—Gloves
- A41D19/0013—Gloves with openings, e.g. for the nails or for exposing jewellery
- A41D19/0017—Gloves with openings, e.g. for the nails or for exposing jewellery with slits for the fingers or part of the hand
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D19/00—Gloves
- A41D19/0044—Cuff portions
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Textile Engineering (AREA)
- Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Physical Education & Sports Medicine (AREA)
- Details Of Garments (AREA)
Abstract
Abstract:
A garment convertible from scarf to mitts is formed by a tubular member with a central arms receiving opening to allow the wearer's arms to extend through the tubular member and through a collar at each distal end, which collar when folded over converts into a cuff. Cooperating with the collar is an overlying flap formed into a pocket positioned with a mouth opening facing but on the reverse side from, the arm receiving opening, and designed to reversingly fold over and cover the finger tips of the wearer. A protuberance in the tubular member is defined near each collar for accommodating the thumbs, whereby a mitten is formed. In another embodiment a singular sleeve can have the mitten and thumb accommodating protuberance combination near the collar.
A garment convertible from scarf to mitts is formed by a tubular member with a central arms receiving opening to allow the wearer's arms to extend through the tubular member and through a collar at each distal end, which collar when folded over converts into a cuff. Cooperating with the collar is an overlying flap formed into a pocket positioned with a mouth opening facing but on the reverse side from, the arm receiving opening, and designed to reversingly fold over and cover the finger tips of the wearer. A protuberance in the tubular member is defined near each collar for accommodating the thumbs, whereby a mitten is formed. In another embodiment a singular sleeve can have the mitten and thumb accommodating protuberance combination near the collar.
Description
Convertible qarment Background to the Invention This invention relates to a convertible garment and more partic~larly to a garment convertible either from scarf to mitts or from cuffs to mitts.
In the early fall and spring one frequently wears a scarf to protect the open exposure of the neck. Occasion-ally it turns cool. If gloves or mittens have been forgotten, one's hands become cold.
lQ Summary of the Invention One embodiment of the invention provides a searf whose ends eonvert into mittens so that when the scarf is worn, mittens are inherently available.
In another embodiment, a pair of sleeves are provided 15 with distal ends that are collared to fold and to structure a mitt to eover the hand of a wearer.
More specifically, in one aspect the invention consists of a eonvertible garment as a eombination cuff and mitt eomprising (a) a tubular fabrie member having a distal and 2Q a proximate end, the distal end being formed as a collar reversingly foldable to form a euff for embraeing the wrist of a wearer; (b) a protuberanee with a elosed tip positioned proximate the collar to accommodate the thumb of a wearer, the eollar extending beyond the elosed tip to cover the 25 fingers of the wearer; and (c) a flap formed as an over-laying portion on the collar and ma~ing therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between the mouth and the distal end.
In another aspect the invention consists of a convert-ible garment as a combination scarf transformable to mi'cts comprising (a) a tubular fabric member having distal ends formed as collars reversingly foldable to form cuf~s for embracing the wrist of a wearer; (b) the tubular member having in its central region at least one arm receiving 1~ opening for extension of the hands beyond the collar;(c) a protuberance positioned proximate each collar to accommodate a thumb of a wearer, each collar extending beyond the distal end of the protuberance by at least the length of said protuberance to cover the fingers of the wearer; (d) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between mouth and the distal end.
Brief Description of the Drawings Figures 1 and 2 illustrate a garment according to the invention when worn and converted simplistically from a scarf to an arm warmer and into mittens.
Figure 3 illustrates the garment alone and its features.
Figures 4, 5a, 5b and 6 are sections through a distal end of the garment of Figures 1 through 3, illustrating the conversion from wrist accommodating cuff to mittens over the hand of a wearer, Figures 5a and 5b showing variant positions of a pocket bottom.
~o Figures 7 through 12, correspond to Figures 1 through 6 but illustrate a further and preferred embodiment of the invention, convertible from scarf to mittens.
Figures 13a to f illustrate various alternative cuffs and mittens; Figures 13a and 13b, armpit length sleeves to E322~i~
( mittens; Figures 13c and 13d, short and medium sleeve lengths to mittens; Figure 13e, a sweater with a wrist band, according to the invention that converts to mittensi and Figure.13f, an overcoat with a wrist band/mittens sewn into it. Figures 13a, 13c and 13d are taken on lines XIIIa-XIIIa, XIIIc-XIIIc and ~IIId-XIIId respectively in Figure 9.
Detailed Description of Embodiments of the Invention Referring now to Figures 1 throuqh 6, the garment 10 is generally of tubular fabric or of flat fabric with a seam (not shown) joined to form a tubular construction. It is preferably knitted material using any convenient knitting pattern or stitch. It has distal ends 15, a central or back region 17 with two lateral, arm accommodating openings 18 through which the arms of the wearer can extend into sleeve regions 16 so that the hands 30 extend beyond the distal ends 15. Each distal end 15 is shaped into a collar 20, so as, when folded over (as seen in Figure 4 and on the left arm of Figure 1), to form a wrist engaging cuff 22.
When so folded, a portion of the collar 20 covers a flap 25 that has an open mouth 24 to form a pocket. The mouth 24 faces toward the arm accommodating opening 18, but is on the reverse side of the sleeve 16 from the opening 18. A
protuberance 26 is formed near the collar 20, but in the ~5 sleeve portion 16 of the garment, essentially on the same side as the opening 18. This protuberance 26 acts as a thumb accommodating region when the garment is formed into a mitt as will be now described.
The garment of Figure 3 may be worn as a scarf in 3~ typical fashion or, the wearer, when it is cold and he wishes to keep his arms covered, can extend his arms through the openings 18 and the sleeves 16 so the centre portion 17 covers his back as seen in Figure 1. In Figure 1 the left hand thumb protuberance 26 is sub]acent the left cuff 22 and hence is not seen, while in the same figure the right
In the early fall and spring one frequently wears a scarf to protect the open exposure of the neck. Occasion-ally it turns cool. If gloves or mittens have been forgotten, one's hands become cold.
lQ Summary of the Invention One embodiment of the invention provides a searf whose ends eonvert into mittens so that when the scarf is worn, mittens are inherently available.
In another embodiment, a pair of sleeves are provided 15 with distal ends that are collared to fold and to structure a mitt to eover the hand of a wearer.
More specifically, in one aspect the invention consists of a eonvertible garment as a eombination cuff and mitt eomprising (a) a tubular fabrie member having a distal and 2Q a proximate end, the distal end being formed as a collar reversingly foldable to form a euff for embraeing the wrist of a wearer; (b) a protuberanee with a elosed tip positioned proximate the collar to accommodate the thumb of a wearer, the eollar extending beyond the elosed tip to cover the 25 fingers of the wearer; and (c) a flap formed as an over-laying portion on the collar and ma~ing therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between the mouth and the distal end.
In another aspect the invention consists of a convert-ible garment as a combination scarf transformable to mi'cts comprising (a) a tubular fabric member having distal ends formed as collars reversingly foldable to form cuf~s for embracing the wrist of a wearer; (b) the tubular member having in its central region at least one arm receiving 1~ opening for extension of the hands beyond the collar;(c) a protuberance positioned proximate each collar to accommodate a thumb of a wearer, each collar extending beyond the distal end of the protuberance by at least the length of said protuberance to cover the fingers of the wearer; (d) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between mouth and the distal end.
Brief Description of the Drawings Figures 1 and 2 illustrate a garment according to the invention when worn and converted simplistically from a scarf to an arm warmer and into mittens.
Figure 3 illustrates the garment alone and its features.
Figures 4, 5a, 5b and 6 are sections through a distal end of the garment of Figures 1 through 3, illustrating the conversion from wrist accommodating cuff to mittens over the hand of a wearer, Figures 5a and 5b showing variant positions of a pocket bottom.
~o Figures 7 through 12, correspond to Figures 1 through 6 but illustrate a further and preferred embodiment of the invention, convertible from scarf to mittens.
Figures 13a to f illustrate various alternative cuffs and mittens; Figures 13a and 13b, armpit length sleeves to E322~i~
( mittens; Figures 13c and 13d, short and medium sleeve lengths to mittens; Figure 13e, a sweater with a wrist band, according to the invention that converts to mittensi and Figure.13f, an overcoat with a wrist band/mittens sewn into it. Figures 13a, 13c and 13d are taken on lines XIIIa-XIIIa, XIIIc-XIIIc and ~IIId-XIIId respectively in Figure 9.
Detailed Description of Embodiments of the Invention Referring now to Figures 1 throuqh 6, the garment 10 is generally of tubular fabric or of flat fabric with a seam (not shown) joined to form a tubular construction. It is preferably knitted material using any convenient knitting pattern or stitch. It has distal ends 15, a central or back region 17 with two lateral, arm accommodating openings 18 through which the arms of the wearer can extend into sleeve regions 16 so that the hands 30 extend beyond the distal ends 15. Each distal end 15 is shaped into a collar 20, so as, when folded over (as seen in Figure 4 and on the left arm of Figure 1), to form a wrist engaging cuff 22.
When so folded, a portion of the collar 20 covers a flap 25 that has an open mouth 24 to form a pocket. The mouth 24 faces toward the arm accommodating opening 18, but is on the reverse side of the sleeve 16 from the opening 18. A
protuberance 26 is formed near the collar 20, but in the ~5 sleeve portion 16 of the garment, essentially on the same side as the opening 18. This protuberance 26 acts as a thumb accommodating region when the garment is formed into a mitt as will be now described.
The garment of Figure 3 may be worn as a scarf in 3~ typical fashion or, the wearer, when it is cold and he wishes to keep his arms covered, can extend his arms through the openings 18 and the sleeves 16 so the centre portion 17 covers his back as seen in Figure 1. In Figure 1 the left hand thumb protuberance 26 is sub]acent the left cuff 22 and hence is not seen, while in the same figure the right
2~L
arm is shown with the wearer's thumb in the protuberance 26, the collar 20 extending outward and forward as in Figure 5.
The flap 25 which defines a pocket is then pulled forward over the tips of the fingers of the wearer, as shown by the arrow in Figure 5, and the mitten of Figure 6 is thus formed. See also Figure 2.
The variant of Figures 5a and 5b is that the base or bottom of the pocket 25 is shown in Figure 5b as located on the distal end 15 of the collar 20, while in Figure 5a it is at an intermediate position between the distal end 15 and protuberance 26.
Referring to the preferred embodiment of Figures 7 through 12, which respectively correspond to Figures 1 through 6, there is here only a single opening 18, rather than two openings, and the pocket formed with the flap 25 is on the opposite side, as at 25', with the base of the pocket at the distal end 15. As best seen in Figures 11 and 12, the flap 2~' folds over the tips of the fingers, in accordance with arrow 50' of Figure 11, to come to the 2~ closed and overlapping position shown in Figure 12, the "mouth" of the pocket 25' overlapping the upper or back portions of the fingers as shown. This embodiment is preferred, since the palm of the hand, as illustrated in Figure 8, is smooth and clean, since the pocket is on the 2~ reverse side, i.e. over the knuckles as shown in the left hand arm of that figure, rather than over the internal digits and palm as shown in the equivalent figure, Figure 2.
Referring to Figure 9, section lines XIIIa-XIIIa, XIIIc-XIIIc and XIIId-XIIId illustrate that the back portion 3a 17 may be eliminated, thereby providing two discreet sleeves 16 or cuffs, one for each arm, each section being of various possible sleeve lengths.
Figures 13a and b illustrate an armpit length sleeve with convertible mitt, converting in the fashion illustrated in Figures 7 through 12. In this case the proxirnate end is ~L~82;~
spaced from the protuberance a distance of about seven times the distance from the protuberance to the distal end.
Figure 13c illustrates a glove sleeve, while Figure 13d illustrates a short length sleeve 16s and a midlength sleeve 16m with the pocket 25' of the preferred embodiment. In these respective cases the proximate end is spaced from the protuberance either a distance no greater than the distance from the protuberance to the distal end, or a distance between one and three times the distance from the protuber-ance to the distal end. In these references to distances from the protuberance, such distances are measured from the base of such protuberance where it joins the remainder of the fabric.
Figure 13e illustrates a sweater S having a storm cuff 22e that folds forwardly and extends into a glove/mitt of the s~ructure illustrated in Figures 7 through 12.
Figure 13f illustrates an overcoat O wherein the sleeve of Figure 13e is stitched into the distal end of the cuff 60 of the overcoat O so that on the right hand.side the same is ~0 extended to form a mitten in the fashion of Figures 7 through 12 and on the left hand arm is folded back to form a conventional storm cuff.
Hence the garment of Figures 1 through 12 may be severed along the plurality of section lines illustrated in Figure 9, or other variations thereof that are convenient to trans-form the convertible scarf into a pair of independent sleeves with tips convertible into mittens so formed. The length of the sleeves in any of the embodiments can vary, extending from shoulder to cuff or from elbow to cuff or any variation thereof.
Similarily, although the preferred embodiment is described and depicted in relation to knitted material, the material may also be composed of fabric, synthetic products, or leather, so that they can be used for industrial usages to protect the hands of a worker from caustic action or otherwise.
25~
Those skilled in the art will appreciate that other adaptations and variations of the invention are possible, without departing from the spirit of the invention as claimed, including knitting and weaving of the fabric using S various stitches, knits and ribbing and of materials such as cotton, wool or synthetics, to fashion esthetic and pleasing garments.
arm is shown with the wearer's thumb in the protuberance 26, the collar 20 extending outward and forward as in Figure 5.
The flap 25 which defines a pocket is then pulled forward over the tips of the fingers of the wearer, as shown by the arrow in Figure 5, and the mitten of Figure 6 is thus formed. See also Figure 2.
The variant of Figures 5a and 5b is that the base or bottom of the pocket 25 is shown in Figure 5b as located on the distal end 15 of the collar 20, while in Figure 5a it is at an intermediate position between the distal end 15 and protuberance 26.
Referring to the preferred embodiment of Figures 7 through 12, which respectively correspond to Figures 1 through 6, there is here only a single opening 18, rather than two openings, and the pocket formed with the flap 25 is on the opposite side, as at 25', with the base of the pocket at the distal end 15. As best seen in Figures 11 and 12, the flap 2~' folds over the tips of the fingers, in accordance with arrow 50' of Figure 11, to come to the 2~ closed and overlapping position shown in Figure 12, the "mouth" of the pocket 25' overlapping the upper or back portions of the fingers as shown. This embodiment is preferred, since the palm of the hand, as illustrated in Figure 8, is smooth and clean, since the pocket is on the 2~ reverse side, i.e. over the knuckles as shown in the left hand arm of that figure, rather than over the internal digits and palm as shown in the equivalent figure, Figure 2.
Referring to Figure 9, section lines XIIIa-XIIIa, XIIIc-XIIIc and XIIId-XIIId illustrate that the back portion 3a 17 may be eliminated, thereby providing two discreet sleeves 16 or cuffs, one for each arm, each section being of various possible sleeve lengths.
Figures 13a and b illustrate an armpit length sleeve with convertible mitt, converting in the fashion illustrated in Figures 7 through 12. In this case the proxirnate end is ~L~82;~
spaced from the protuberance a distance of about seven times the distance from the protuberance to the distal end.
Figure 13c illustrates a glove sleeve, while Figure 13d illustrates a short length sleeve 16s and a midlength sleeve 16m with the pocket 25' of the preferred embodiment. In these respective cases the proximate end is spaced from the protuberance either a distance no greater than the distance from the protuberance to the distal end, or a distance between one and three times the distance from the protuber-ance to the distal end. In these references to distances from the protuberance, such distances are measured from the base of such protuberance where it joins the remainder of the fabric.
Figure 13e illustrates a sweater S having a storm cuff 22e that folds forwardly and extends into a glove/mitt of the s~ructure illustrated in Figures 7 through 12.
Figure 13f illustrates an overcoat O wherein the sleeve of Figure 13e is stitched into the distal end of the cuff 60 of the overcoat O so that on the right hand.side the same is ~0 extended to form a mitten in the fashion of Figures 7 through 12 and on the left hand arm is folded back to form a conventional storm cuff.
Hence the garment of Figures 1 through 12 may be severed along the plurality of section lines illustrated in Figure 9, or other variations thereof that are convenient to trans-form the convertible scarf into a pair of independent sleeves with tips convertible into mittens so formed. The length of the sleeves in any of the embodiments can vary, extending from shoulder to cuff or from elbow to cuff or any variation thereof.
Similarily, although the preferred embodiment is described and depicted in relation to knitted material, the material may also be composed of fabric, synthetic products, or leather, so that they can be used for industrial usages to protect the hands of a worker from caustic action or otherwise.
25~
Those skilled in the art will appreciate that other adaptations and variations of the invention are possible, without departing from the spirit of the invention as claimed, including knitting and weaving of the fabric using S various stitches, knits and ribbing and of materials such as cotton, wool or synthetics, to fashion esthetic and pleasing garments.
Claims (11)
1. A convertible garment as a combination cuff and mitt comprising:
(a) a tubular fabric member having a distal and a proximate end, the distal end being formed as a collar reversingly foldable to form a cuff for embracing the wrist of a wearer;
(b) a protuberance with a closed tip positioned proximate the collar to accommodate the thumb of a wearer, the collar extending beyond the closed tip to cover the fingers of the wearer; and (c) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between the mouth and the distal end.
(a) a tubular fabric member having a distal and a proximate end, the distal end being formed as a collar reversingly foldable to form a cuff for embracing the wrist of a wearer;
(b) a protuberance with a closed tip positioned proximate the collar to accommodate the thumb of a wearer, the collar extending beyond the closed tip to cover the fingers of the wearer; and (c) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between the mouth and the distal end.
2. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the proximate end is disposed a distance from the protuberance no greater than the distance between the distal end and the protuberance.
3. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the proximate end is disposed a distance from the protuberance between 1 and 3 times the distance from the protuberance to the distal end.
4. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the proximate end is disposed from the protuberance a distance no greater than 7 times the distance from the protuberance to the distal end.
5. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the pocket is disposed so one of its marginal extremities is proximately positioned to the protuberance and the mouth opening of the pocket extends away from the distal end.
6. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the mouth opening overlies the fingers of the wearer.
7. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the mouth of the pocket extends over the knuckles of the wearer.
8. The garment claimed in claim 1, wherein the mouth of the pocket extends over the palm of the wearer.
9. A convertible garment as a combination scarf transformable to mitts comprising:
(a) a tubular fabric member having distal ends formed as collars reversingly foldable to form cuffs for embracing the wrist of a wearer;
(b) the tubular member having in its central region at least one arm receiving opening for extension of the hands beyond the collar;
(c) a protuberance positioned proximate each collar to accommodate a thumb of a wearer 7 each collar extending beyond the distal end of the protuber-ance by at least the length of said protuberance to cover the fingers of the wearer;
(d) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between mouth and the distal end.
(a) a tubular fabric member having distal ends formed as collars reversingly foldable to form cuffs for embracing the wrist of a wearer;
(b) the tubular member having in its central region at least one arm receiving opening for extension of the hands beyond the collar;
(c) a protuberance positioned proximate each collar to accommodate a thumb of a wearer 7 each collar extending beyond the distal end of the protuber-ance by at least the length of said protuberance to cover the fingers of the wearer;
(d) a flap formed as an overlaying portion on the collar and mating therewith to form a pocket with an open mouth positioned between the tip and the distal end of the collar, a bottom of said pocket being disposed between mouth and the distal end.
10. The garment of claim 9, wherein the mouth of the pocket is positioned on the reverse side of the fabric to the arm receiving opening.
11. A garment of claim 9, wherein the mouth of the pocket is positioned on the same side of the fabric as the arm receiving opening.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000419622A CA1182251A (en) | 1983-01-17 | 1983-01-17 | Convertible garment |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000419622A CA1182251A (en) | 1983-01-17 | 1983-01-17 | Convertible garment |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1182251A true CA1182251A (en) | 1985-02-12 |
Family
ID=4124362
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000419622A Expired CA1182251A (en) | 1983-01-17 | 1983-01-17 | Convertible garment |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA1182251A (en) |
Cited By (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EP0245097A1 (en) * | 1986-05-07 | 1987-11-11 | Maleh de Buenos, Anne | Cuff construction |
| WO2005025349A1 (en) * | 2003-09-12 | 2005-03-24 | Weighton International Limited | Improvements in garments |
| GB2465840A (en) * | 2008-12-08 | 2010-06-09 | Stephanie Jane Rance | Scratch mittens incorporated into a pair of sleeves |
-
1983
- 1983-01-17 CA CA000419622A patent/CA1182251A/en not_active Expired
Cited By (5)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EP0245097A1 (en) * | 1986-05-07 | 1987-11-11 | Maleh de Buenos, Anne | Cuff construction |
| WO2005025349A1 (en) * | 2003-09-12 | 2005-03-24 | Weighton International Limited | Improvements in garments |
| GB2423462A (en) * | 2003-09-12 | 2006-08-30 | Weighton Internat Ltd | Improvements in garments |
| GB2423462B (en) * | 2003-09-12 | 2008-03-05 | Weighton Internat Ltd | Improvements in garments |
| GB2465840A (en) * | 2008-12-08 | 2010-06-09 | Stephanie Jane Rance | Scratch mittens incorporated into a pair of sleeves |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEC | Expiry (correction) | ||
| MKEX | Expiry |