TH9728C3 - Closed crib, renovated sleeping area - Google Patents

Abstract

DC60 (19/12/57) An improved enclosed hammock sleeping area consisting of a lower hammock fabric (10) and an upper hammock fabric (20) fitted with a hammock canopy (21) that acts as a canopy structure, curving upwards in the opposite direction to the weight of the sleeper. The head end of the lower hammock fabric (12) and the tail end of the lower hammock fabric (13) form a second concave circle (14) in the opposite direction. At the head end of the lower hammock fabric (12) and the tail end of the lower hammock fabric (13), there are eyelets (15) for threading ropes to tie the head rope (17) and the tail rope (18). In this way, the head rope (17) and the tail rope (18) pull the head end of the lower hammock fabric (12) and the tail end of the lower hammock fabric (13) into a circle, so that the tension of the hammock is concentrated at the center of the hammock along its length and does not pull on the left and right sides of the hammock. The force of the canopy of the hammock (21) is forced to bend upwards in the opposite direction to the weight of the sleeper. The improved enclosed hammock sleeping area consists of a lower hammock fabric (10) and an upper hammock fabric (20) fitted with the canopy of the hammock (21), which acts as a canopy structure that bends upwards in the opposite direction to the weight of the sleeper. The lower ends of the hammock fabric at the head (12) and the lower ends of the hammock fabric at the tail (13) form a second concave circle (14) in the direction that meets each other. At the lower ends of the hammock fabric at the head (12) and the lower ends of the hammock fabric at the tail (13), there are loops (15) for threading ropes to tie the head rope (17) and the tail rope (18). In this way, the head rope (17) and the tail rope (18) pull the lower ends of the hammock fabric at the head (12) and the lower ends of the hammock fabric at the tail (13) to form a circle, thus the tension of the hammock is concentrated at the head (12) and the tail (13). The centerline of the hammock is along the length and does not pull on the left and right sides of the hammock and gives the force of the hammock's canopy (21) to better curve upwards in the opposite direction to the weight of the person sleeping.

Claims (1)

1. An enclosed hammock that has been redesigned to provide a new sleeping area, consisting of a bottom hammock fabric (10) which is a sheet of waterproof fabric that serves as the support for the sleeper; an upper hammock fabric (20) which is also a sheet of waterproof fabric, at one point along the left and right long edges, particularly in the center, where a canopy structure (21) consisting of several flexible tubes is installed along the width of the upper hammock fabric (20) from the left long edge (22) to the right long edge (23), acting as a canopy structure that springs up in the opposite direction to the weight of the sleeper. The top hammock (20) is connected by sewing to the bottom hammock (10) at the four outer edges. At one point, specifically on the left long side (22) or the right long side (23), there is a door (24) for the sleeper that opens and closes with a zipper, and on the opposite long side (22) or the right long side (23), there is a ventilation window (25), respectively. A special feature is that the bottom hammock (10) on the left and right sides forms a first concave circle (11) in opposite directions. This first concave circle (11) expands the left and right sides of the hammock and reduces the tension from the ropes that tie the top (17) and the ropes that tie the bottom (18). The bottom ends of the hammock at the head (12) and the bottom ends of the hammock at the tail (13) form a second concave circle (14) in the direction that meets each other. At the lower ends of the hammock fabric, at the head (12) and at the tail (13), there are eyelets (15) that form a third concave circle (16) in the direction they meet. These eyelets (15) serve to thread the ropes for tying the head (17) and tail (18) of the hammock. Along the longitudinal edges, left and right of the lower hammock fabric (10), especially in the middle, the lower hammock fabric is folded (19) and sewn together to create a basin-like shape, which helps balance the hammock so that it stays centered and doesn't fall to the sides.