DE202024000139U1 - Seat cushions, sofa cushions, back cushions, beanbag filling, nursing pillows - Google Patents

Abstract

Seat cushions, sofa cushions, back cushions, bean bag fillings, nursing pillows
characterized.
that
In order to differentiate itself from the state of the art, the idea is to create a chamber system in the inlets or to provide one that ensures air circulation or gas exchange within the entire complex.
In order to produce the inlays for the above products, the following materials, which are widely available in nature, are used.
The fillings can, for example, consist of 2/3 sponges on the outside or of sponge residues, with the advantage of being breathable, elastic and moisture-regulating and always returning to their original shape. On the other hand, materials such as paper husks, fruit capsules, capsules containing seeds, poppy capsules without contents, corn fleece, sheep's wool as fleece, pine cones and others, round wooden balls, round paper balls, e.g. Plumpe, can also be used. All of these materials, including straw, wood wool, roe straw and whatever else nature has to offer, based on the state of the art, can be used.
The insert may contain designated materials as specified in the process in different compositions and combinations.
The insert may contain designated materials as specified in the process in different compositions and combinations.
In another embodiment, it is thought that a slurry called pulp is made from paper fibers. This in turn is formed into hemispheres or balls in elastic or solid shapes.
This is exactly how wood wool, straw, seaweed and other natural materials behave when they are sprayed or dipped in natural latex. This makes these natural fibers more elastic and even moisture-repellent and more comfortable. The end products and their fillings are still pleasantly soft.

Description

As far as resting habits and comfort habits are concerned, so-called inserts are preferred/used in covers, e.g. in beds or sofa cushions, seat cushions, back cushions, to ensure a pleasant resting comfort. The production of nursing pillows is also being considered. The focus here is on designing the inserts in such a way that they differ from the state of the art. The fillings today are such that they are not very ergonomic and are therefore not very hygienic when subjected to stress or other uses, often do not retain their shape after a certain time and cause respiratory inactivity. This can lead to the development of an unhygienic microclimate, as already mentioned, which is detrimental to people's health.

In order to stand out from the state of the art, the idea is to create a chamber system in the inlets or to provide one that ensures air circulation or gas exchange within the entire complex.

In order to produce the inlays for the above products, the following materials, which are widely available in nature, are used.

The fillings can, for example, consist of 2/3 sponges on the outside or of sponge residues, with the advantage of being breathable, elastic and moisture-regulating and always returning to their original shape. On the other hand, materials such as paper husks, fruit capsules, capsules containing seeds, poppy capsules without contents, corn fleece, sheep's wool as fleece, pine cones and others, round balls made of wood, round balls made of paper, e.g. Plumpe can also be used. All of these materials, including straw, wood wool, roe straw and whatever else nature has to offer based on the state of the art, can be used.

In another embodiment, it is thought that a slurry called pulp is made from paper fibers. This in turn is formed into hemispheres or balls in elastic or solid shapes.

This is exactly how wood wool, straw, seaweed and other natural materials behave when they are sprayed or dipped in natural latex. This makes these natural fibers more elastic and even moisture-repellent and more comfortable. The end products and their fillings are still pleasantly soft.

Claims (1)

Seat cushions, sofa cushions, back cushions, beanbag fillings, nursing pillows are characterized by the fact that, in order to stand out from the state of the art, a chamber system is created in the inserts, or rather, to provide it, which ensures air circulation or gas exchange within the entire complex. In order to be able to produce the inserts for the above products, the following materials, which are all available in nature, are used. The fillings can, for example, consist of 2/3 sponges on the outside or of sponge residues, with the advantage of being breathable, elastic and moisture-regulating and always returning to their so-called original shape. On the other hand, materials such as paper husks, fruit capsules, capsules containing seeds, poppy capsules without contents, corn fleece, sheep's wool as fleece, pine cones and others, round wooden balls, round paper balls, e.g. Plumpe. All of these materials, including straw, wood wool, roe straw and whatever else nature has to offer according to the state of the art can be used. The ticking can contain materials such as the process in different compositions and combinations. The ticking can contain materials such as the process in different compositions and combinations. In another embodiment, it is thought that a slurry called pulp is made from paper fibers. This in turn is made into hemispheres or balls in elastic or solid shapes. Wood wool, straw, seaweed and other natural materials behave in exactly the same way when they are sprayed or dipped in natural latex. This makes these natural fibers more elastic and even moisture-repellent and more comfortable. The end products and their fillings are still pleasantly soft.