ES1059520U - Curtain/blind - Google Patents

Abstract

Curtain-blind, which, being intended to cover the fronts corresponding to doors, windows and the like, is characterized in that it is constituted from a fabric in which certain fringes constituting pockets alternate with simple fringes, intended for the fringes constituting pockets to house inside, by sliding housing, respective plastic slats or appropriate material. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)

Description

Curtain-blind.

Object of the invention

The present invention relates to a curtain-blind, whose obvious purpose is that of constitute a means to cover and decorate the remaining spaces in front of doors, windows and the like.

The object of the invention is to provide the textile sector and the general public, a new type of blind-curtain, of simple constitution and feasible of performing in many different ways.

Background of the invention

Regardless of the classic curtains, from the classic blinds or textile blinds of vertical bands, other solutions of slats that can go are also known arranged horizontally and vertically, which are mounted by its ends in turning and sliding elements that allow orient the slats horizontally or vertically to leave in the first case pass the light and in the second determine a means of closure in the area in which they are located, presenting besides those turning means the sliding means to carry out the folding / unfolding of the set of slats that constitute the blindness

The conventional solutions listed above, they are of opaque slats, constituted in different types of materials, Not being too aesthetic.

However, to provide a better look aesthetic, blinds, curtains or the like are also known constituted in fabrics, presenting opaque parts and parts translucent, so as to close or handle the device, allow more or less light.

More advanced systems are still known, consisting of a combination of fabrics, providing parts opaque and other translucent, annexing cardboard or plastic slats in the ready made fabric.

In the latter case, to hold the slats is necessary to glue or sew on the same portions of fabric, and although the set is economical, as far as structure is concerned refers, it is no less true that in the preparation and realization of it is expensive, since it is necessary to sew and glued the pieces once the curtain or blind is made, resulting in a remarkably rudimentary finish.

Description of the invention

To solve the problem above exposed, a new curtain-blind is planned which provides a pleasant aesthetic appearance and advanced design, can be considered as elegant.

More specifically, the blind-curtain of the invention is characterized in that It is composed by a fabric with strips constitutive of pockets alternated or combined in any way with simple stripes, of so that in the strips that define pockets the corresponding slats or rods to thus constitute a curtain-blind with the advantages of curtains and conventional blinds but with a combination between both components, which is elegant, decorative and pleasant aesthetic appearance

It is evident that the stripes may be made both horizontally and vertically and therefore the slats or rods, in the definitive realization of the blind-curtain, will be located in the direction vertical or horizontal

The strips or pockets that are determined in the fabric will present, when vertical, one of its ends closed and the other open to allow, through the latter, enter and extract the corresponding plank, which may be plastic or any other appropriate material.

The pockets that materialize some of the stripes may be transparent in order to allow you to see your through any ornamental or graphic motif of the slats, being able to therefore by exchanging these vary the ornamentation of the curtain itself.

Similarly, simple stripes may be translucent, semi-opaque, etc.

The distance between slats or their arrangement may be variable and form among them ornamental figures in based on the exchange that can be made of them.

As is evident, the advantages of the curtain-blind of the invention are obvious, since that the storage will be reduced, since it can be stored by a side the curtain fully folded or rolled, for being a simple fabric, and on the other hand, store the slats, carrying out the assembly of these at the time of arranging the curtain in place definitive location.

Description of the drawings

To complement the description that is being performing and in order to help a better understanding of the characteristics of the invention, according to a preferred example of practical realization of it, is accompanied as part member of that description, a set of drawings where with illustrative and non-limiting nature, what has been represented next:

Figure 1.- Shows a view of a portion of blind-curtain made in accordance with the object of the invention, seeing stripes that make up the pockets with Simple stripes, alternated with each other.

Figure 2.- Shows a sectional view. corresponding to an A-B cut line of the Figure 1.

Figure 3.- Shows a view like that of the Figure 2 but with the curtain-blind pockets housing respective lamas.

Preferred Embodiment of the Invention

In view of the figures outlined you can be observed as the curtain-blind of the invention, referenced in general with the number (1), it is constituted by a fabric in which strips (2) and (3), alternated, are determined which can be done either horizontally or in vertical sense

In any case, the strips (2) constitute pockets (2 ') that extend from one side to the other of the own blind-curtain (1), or from the upper edge to the lower edge if the stripes are made vertically, while the stripes (3) are simple as clearly represented in the figures.

The pockets (1 ') of the stripes (2) are planned to house inside lamas (4) that are going to provide the rigidity and the definitive aspect to the curtain-blind in question.

Alternatively, the pockets can be closed at its ends showing openings, concealed with threads of lower density, on one of the faces that make up the pocket that allows a rod to pass through to stuff it in the pocket and give the consistency and rigidity necessary to the whole.

Simple stripes (3) may be translucent, transparent or even opaque, and be or not decorated of any way, while the strips (2) constituting the pockets (2 ') may be equally opaque and even transparent, in whose second case will show the lamas (4) housed inside, of so that if they are equipped with appropriate ornamental motifs, will be seen through that transparency of the pockets (2 ') and, therefore, allow changing the decoration or ornamentation of the curtain-blind without simply exchanging the slats (4), introducing and extracting these through one of the ends, which will be open, of such pockets, while the another will be closed to prevent the slats from coming out in their introduction.

Claims (6)

1. Curtain-blind, which being provided to cover the fronts corresponding to doors, windows and the like, is characterized in that it is constituted from a fabric in which certain strips are constituted of alternating pockets or combined with simple strips, destined to the strips constituting pockets to house inside, by sliding housing, respective slats or rods of plastic or appropriate material. 2. Curtain-blind, according to claim 1, characterized in that the simple strips can be transparent, translucent or even opaque. 3. Curtain-blind, according to claim 1, characterized in that the strips in which the pockets are materialized are likely to be transparent and allow the slats to be seen therethrough and thus to possible ornamental motifs printed on said slats. 4. Curtain-blind, according to previous claims, characterized in that the vertical pockets in which the alternating strips or combined with the simple strips materialize, are closed at one of its ends and open at the opposite to allow through the latter the introduction and extraction of the corresponding slat. 5. Curtain-blind, according to previous claims, characterized in that the horizontal pockets in which the alternating strips or combined with the simple strips materialize, are open at both ends to allow the introduction and extraction of the corresponding slat. 6. Curtain-blind, according to previous claims, characterized in that the horizontal pockets in which the alternating strips or combined with the simple strips materialize, are closed at both ends and have openings in one of the faces to allow the introduction through and extraction of the corresponding rod.