US20160242565A1 - Collapsible Restaurant and Public Eating Area High Chair - Google Patents
Collapsible Restaurant and Public Eating Area High Chair Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US20160242565A1 US20160242565A1 US14/628,265 US201514628265A US2016242565A1 US 20160242565 A1 US20160242565 A1 US 20160242565A1 US 201514628265 A US201514628265 A US 201514628265A US 2016242565 A1 US2016242565 A1 US 2016242565A1
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- United States
- Prior art keywords
- restaurant
- high chair
- eating area
- legs
- area high
- 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.)
- Abandoned
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- 210000001364 upper extremity Anatomy 0.000 claims abstract description 26
- 230000000284 resting effect Effects 0.000 description 4
- 208000025940 Back injury Diseases 0.000 description 2
- 230000006378 damage Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000005484 gravity Effects 0.000 description 2
- 208000027418 Wounds and injury Diseases 0.000 description 1
- 208000014674 injury Diseases 0.000 description 1
- 235000012054 meals Nutrition 0.000 description 1
Images
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
- A47D1/00—Children's chairs
- A47D1/02—Foldable chairs
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
- A47D1/00—Children's chairs
- A47D1/02—Foldable chairs
- A47D1/023—Foldable chairs of high chair type
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
- A47D15/00—Accessories for children's furniture, e.g. safety belts or baby-bottle holders
- A47D15/005—Restraining devices, e.g. safety belts, contoured cushions or side bumpers
- A47D15/006—Restraining devices, e.g. safety belts, contoured cushions or side bumpers in chairs
Definitions
- the present invention relates to high chairs used for seating infants and toddlers in restaurants and public eating areas.
- the present disclosure will refer to restaurant and public eating area high chairs as restaurant high chairs and it will be assumed that they are also intended for use in public eating areas.
- High chairs are used to seat infants and toddlers at a level where they can be fed by an adult or at a level so that when the high chair is pushed up to a table, the child is able to use the table surface.
- Most home high chairs include a permanent or detachable tray for the child to use and do not require a table or additional surface for the child.
- High chairs used in restaurants usually resemble the one shown in FIG. 5 . This design is popular because it is simple, safe, and stackable. Most restaurant high chairs do not contain a tray because it would take up more space, be harder to clean, and be more difficult to store.
- Prior art restaurant high chairs usually resemble the one shown in FIG. 5 and consist of a frame formed by two front legs 31 and two back legs 32 connected at the base by two horizontal support pieces 39 .
- the horizontal support pieces 39 aid in stability, joint durability, and ease of stacking.
- the front legs 31 and back legs 32 often have additional support pieces 33 connecting both front legs 31 and back legs 32 .
- Some restaurant high chairs have a footrest 34 , which provides extra structural support.
- the front legs 31 and back legs 32 support a flat seat 36 , a backrest 38 , two side railings 40 , and a front bar 41 to ensure that the child does not fall out.
- the front bar 41 may have a crotch strap 37 connected to the front of the seat 36 that goes in between the child's legs, so that the child does not slide under the front bar 41 .
- Prior art restaurant high chairs like the one shown in FIG. 5 , are safe for children, easy to use, and stackable. However, they are difficult to carry, take up a large amount of space when stored, and break easily.
- restaurant high chairs do not collapse, they are difficult to carry. Unlike a home high chair, which is often left in one place or stored near where it is used, restaurant high chairs must be stored out of the dining space and moved to and from tables as necessary during meal service.
- Other prior art includes a high chair similar to the one in FIG. 5 without the horizontal support pieces 39 connecting the front legs 31 with the back legs 32 .
- This version claims to be easier to carry, such that when carrying the high chair on a person's side, the horizontal support pieces 39 would have to rest against the person's leg. Without these pieces, carrying the high chair is supposed to be more ergonomic, however, it neglects to consider that the person carrying the high chair would have to walk partially between the front legs 31 and back legs 32 , which could result in tripping and injury.
- restaurant high chairs must be stored in areas that are often difficult to access, like restrooms or back storage areas. Transporting high chairs from these areas is inefficient and inconvenient for employees seating customers. Seating tables quickly is important because it leads to increased restaurant sales and improved customer service. In most restaurants, if a high chair is needed, the information is relayed to another host, manager, or server, who must walk to where the high chairs are stored, walk back to the table, set it at the table, and then inform the host who seats the customer.
- Restaurant high chairs are often stored in stacks, with one chair on top of the other. Because current restaurant high chairs do not collapse, it is difficult to bend one's legs while lifting them, creating the potential for back injury. Moreover, it is easy for hands and fingers to get pinched in between restaurant high chairs when they are being stacked. In addition, stacking increases wear and damages joints, reducing the safety of the chairs and necessitating frequent replacement.
- the present invention is intended to provide restaurants and public eating areas with a collapsible high chair that is easy and safe to carry, convenient to store, and safe for a child to use.
- the present invention contains two resting forms.
- the resting forms are herein referred to as: opened FIG. 1 and collapsed FIGS. 2-4 .
- This present invention identifies a restaurant high chair FIG. 1 as a chair intended for use by an infant or toddler wherein two front legs 11 and two back legs 10 support a seat 17 with a backrest 14 , a front bar 16 , and side rails that are high enough to keep the child from falling off of the seat.
- the upper portion of the front legs 11 create the side rails.
- the seat 17 is at a height that allows the child to use a table when the front bar 16 is pushed against it.
- a crotch strap 18 may connect the front bar 16 to the front of the seat 17 , passing between the child's legs to keep the child from sliding under the front bar 16 .
- the present invention also includes a seatbelt that is not shown.
- the high chair's depth is less than six inches thick when collapsed FIG. 2 . This distance is measured between the outer side of the front legs 11 and outer side of the back legs 10 . When collapsed, the high chair can be lifted by the front bar 16 .
- the high chair can be stacked horizontally, instead of vertically FIG. 6 .
- transport is easy and safe because it does not require the high chair to ever be lifted more than a few inches off of the floor.
- the option to stack horizontally, as opposed to vertically reduces the risk of pinching, or otherwise injuring, fingers. This is because when stacking horizontally, each high chair is resting on the floor, and only a portion of the high chair's weight is resting on each additional horizontally stacked high chair.
- Storage is also more convenient because once the high chair is collapsed, it occupies a much smaller amount of floor space. This allows for more discrete placement throughout restaurants (for example, next to a host stand or a service counter), and the collapsed chair's slim profile allows for many chairs to be stacked without obstructing views or reducing the aesthetic appeal of the space.
- the disclosed invention is safe for the child. Once the child is on the seat 17 , the downward force exerted by the child's weight keeps the high chair from collapsing. In addition, when the crotch strap 18 is connected to the seat 17 , the high chair is unable to collapse.
- the high chair will remain sturdy and undamaged over time because, unlike non-collapsible models, stacking does not subject joints to additional wear.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the high chair in its opened form standing upright.
- FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright.
- FIG. 3 is a back view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright.
- FIG. 4 is a front view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright.
- FIG. 5 is a perspective view of prior art standing upright.
- FIG. 6 is a perspective view of two of the restaurant high chairs horizontally stacked standing upright.
- a restaurant and public eating area high chair contains two front legs 11 , two back legs 10 , a seat 17 with a backrest 14 , a front bar 16 , and side rails that are high enough to keep the child from falling out of the seat 17 ; here, the side rails are created by the top portion of the front legs 11 .
- a seat belt connected to the seat that buckles and tightens over the child's waist.
- the present invention has parts that are joined by both permanent joints and moveable joints.
- the permanent joints connect parts of the high chair that remain fixed in the opened and collapsed forms.
- the permanent joints are: the horizontal support bar 12 connecting both of the back legs 10 , the horizontal support bar 12 and foot rest 13 connecting both of the front legs 11 , the front bar 16 connecting to the front bar supports 15 , and the backrest 14 connecting to both back legs 10 .
- the moveable joints connect parts of the high chair that change position in relation to one another in the opened and collapsed forms. These joints are represented in FIGS. 1-4 by 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 .
- the quick-release buckle 24 connecting the crotch strap 18 to the seat 17 is connected when the high chair is in its opened form FIG. 1 .
- the child To change from the opened form FIG. 1 to the collapsed form FIGS. 2-4 , the child must first be removed from the high chair. Then, the quick release buckle 24 connecting the crotch strap 18 to the seat 17 must be unbuckled. Once unbuckled, one can place one's hand on the backrest 14 and another hand on the front bar 16 . While tilting the high chair on its front legs 10 and pulling the front bar 16 back towards the top of the backrest 14 , the seat 17 rotates forward ninety degrees, until it is perpendicular with the floor.
- the high chair When the seat 17 has rotated forward ninety degrees, the high chair has reached its collapsed form FIGS. 2-4 .
- the front legs 11 touch the horizontal support bar 12 that is connected to the back legs 10 while the front bar supports 15 touch the top of the backrest 14 .
- the crotch strap 18 can be re-buckled to the second female quick release buckle 25 that is permanently connected to the back of the backrest 14 , securing the high chair in its collapsed form.
- FIGS. 2-4 Assume the quick release buckle 24 connecting the crotch strap 18 to the backrest 14 is connected when the high chair is in its collapsed form. To change from the collapsed form FIGS. 2-4 to the opened form FIG. 1 , the high chair must be placed close to where it is intended for use. Once placed, the quick release buckle 25 connecting the crotch strap 18 to the backrest 14 must be unbuckled. At this point, one can place one's hand on the backrest and another hand on the front bar 16 . While balancing the high chair on its front legs 11 and pushing the front bar away from the backrest 14 , the seat 17 is forced to rotate ninety degrees back, until it is parallel with the floor FIG. 1 .
- the bottom of the back legs 10 and the bottom of the front legs 11 are forced apart. Once the seat 17 has rotated ninety degrees, the back legs 11 and front legs 10 are at their maximum distance from each other, and the back legs 10 can be rested on the floor. To ensure that the seat 17 does not continue to rotate forward past ninety degrees, there are front bar support stoppers 19 that protrude from the inside of the upper portion of the front legs 11 .
- the rotating joints 21 and the rotating joints 23 are the pivot points of a circular motion, where the rotating joints 21 and the rotating joints 23 rotate around the rotating joints 22 . Since the distance between the rotating joints 21 and the rotating joints 22 are stationary, and the distance between the rotating joints 22 and the rotating joints 23 is stationary, when the rotating joints 21 and the rotating joints 23 are at their farthest from each other, the high chair has reached its opened form, and cannot open anymore FIG. 1 . At this point, the rotating joints 21 , the rotating joints 22 , and the rotating joints 23 converge into a straight line. When the disclosed invention is collapsing, the rotating joints 21 and the rotating joints 23 are pushed towards each other, pivoting around the rotating joints 22 . At this point, the back legs 10 and the front legs 11 move together and the seat 17 rotates forward, until it reaches its collapsed form. FIGS. 2-4 .
- the distance of the crotch strap 18 is the same as the distance from the front bar 16 to the female end of the quick release buckle 25 on the back of the backrest 14 when the restaurant high chair is closed. This allows the crotch strap 18 to be buckled and unbuckled in both the opened form FIG. 1 and collapsed form FIGS. 2-4 without having to adjust length of the crotch strap 18 .
- FIG. 1 When a child is using the high chair, it must be in its opened form FIG. 1 .
- the crotch strap connects from the front bar 16 to the front of the seat 17 with a quick release buckle 24 .
- the crotch strap 18 When the high chair is opened FIG. 1 , the crotch strap 18 must be fastened to the female end of the quick release buckle 24 . This protects the child from sliding under the front bar 16 . This also protects the child by ensuring that the high chair does not collapse while moving the child to and from the seat.
- the chair can be collapsed. Once collapsed, the crotch strap 18 is connected to the female end of the quick release buckle 25 on the back of the backrest 14 . This keeps the high chair in its collapsed form when not in use.
- the crotch strap keeps the high chair from opening by connecting to the female end of the quick release buckle 25 on the back of the backrest 14 FIG. 3 .
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- Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Pediatric Medicine (AREA)
- Chairs Characterized By Structure (AREA)
Abstract
Description
- The present invention relates to high chairs used for seating infants and toddlers in restaurants and public eating areas.
- The present disclosure will refer to restaurant and public eating area high chairs as restaurant high chairs and it will be assumed that they are also intended for use in public eating areas.
- High chairs are used to seat infants and toddlers at a level where they can be fed by an adult or at a level so that when the high chair is pushed up to a table, the child is able to use the table surface. Most home high chairs include a permanent or detachable tray for the child to use and do not require a table or additional surface for the child. High chairs used in restaurants usually resemble the one shown in
FIG. 5 . This design is popular because it is simple, safe, and stackable. Most restaurant high chairs do not contain a tray because it would take up more space, be harder to clean, and be more difficult to store. - Refer to
FIG. 5 . Prior art restaurant high chairs usually resemble the one shown inFIG. 5 and consist of a frame formed by twofront legs 31 and twoback legs 32 connected at the base by twohorizontal support pieces 39. Thehorizontal support pieces 39 aid in stability, joint durability, and ease of stacking. Thefront legs 31 andback legs 32 often haveadditional support pieces 33 connecting bothfront legs 31 andback legs 32. Some restaurant high chairs have afootrest 34, which provides extra structural support. Thefront legs 31 and backlegs 32 support aflat seat 36, abackrest 38, twoside railings 40, and afront bar 41 to ensure that the child does not fall out. Thefront bar 41 may have acrotch strap 37 connected to the front of theseat 36 that goes in between the child's legs, so that the child does not slide under thefront bar 41. - Prior art restaurant high chairs, like the one shown in
FIG. 5 , are safe for children, easy to use, and stackable. However, they are difficult to carry, take up a large amount of space when stored, and break easily. - Because restaurant high chairs do not collapse, they are difficult to carry. Unlike a home high chair, which is often left in one place or stored near where it is used, restaurant high chairs must be stored out of the dining space and moved to and from tables as necessary during meal service. Other prior art includes a high chair similar to the one in
FIG. 5 without thehorizontal support pieces 39 connecting thefront legs 31 with theback legs 32. This version claims to be easier to carry, such that when carrying the high chair on a person's side, thehorizontal support pieces 39 would have to rest against the person's leg. Without these pieces, carrying the high chair is supposed to be more ergonomic, however, it neglects to consider that the person carrying the high chair would have to walk partially between thefront legs 31 and backlegs 32, which could result in tripping and injury. - Additionally, restaurant high chairs must be stored in areas that are often difficult to access, like restrooms or back storage areas. Transporting high chairs from these areas is inefficient and inconvenient for employees seating customers. Seating tables quickly is important because it leads to increased restaurant sales and improved customer service. In most restaurants, if a high chair is needed, the information is relayed to another host, manager, or server, who must walk to where the high chairs are stored, walk back to the table, set it at the table, and then inform the host who seats the customer.
- Finally, traditional restaurant high chair designs are not generally conducive to safe storage and transport. Restaurant high chairs are often stored in stacks, with one chair on top of the other. Because current restaurant high chairs do not collapse, it is difficult to bend one's legs while lifting them, creating the potential for back injury. Moreover, it is easy for hands and fingers to get pinched in between restaurant high chairs when they are being stacked. In addition, stacking increases wear and damages joints, reducing the safety of the chairs and necessitating frequent replacement.
- The present invention is intended to provide restaurants and public eating areas with a collapsible high chair that is easy and safe to carry, convenient to store, and safe for a child to use.
- Refer to
FIGS. 1-4 . The present invention contains two resting forms. The resting forms are herein referred to as: openedFIG. 1 and collapsedFIGS. 2-4 . This present invention identifies a restaurant high chairFIG. 1 as a chair intended for use by an infant or toddler wherein twofront legs 11 and twoback legs 10 support aseat 17 with abackrest 14, afront bar 16, and side rails that are high enough to keep the child from falling off of the seat. Here, the upper portion of thefront legs 11 create the side rails. Theseat 17 is at a height that allows the child to use a table when thefront bar 16 is pushed against it. Acrotch strap 18 may connect thefront bar 16 to the front of theseat 17, passing between the child's legs to keep the child from sliding under thefront bar 16. The present invention also includes a seatbelt that is not shown. - The high chair's depth is less than six inches thick when collapsed
FIG. 2 . This distance is measured between the outer side of thefront legs 11 and outer side of theback legs 10. When collapsed, the high chair can be lifted by thefront bar 16. - From an ergonomic standpoint, lifting an item with a center of gravity that is close to one's own center of gravity is both safe and easy. Holding the collapsed restaurant high chair close to one's body, the chair can be lifted with one's legs, reducing the risk of back injury, and a restaurant employee can easily grab and transport the collapsed chair while walking without stopping.
- Storage of the high chair is both convenient and safe. In contrast to non-collapsible chairs, the high chair can be stacked horizontally, instead of vertically
FIG. 6 . When stacked horizontally, transport is easy and safe because it does not require the high chair to ever be lifted more than a few inches off of the floor. In addition, the option to stack horizontally, as opposed to vertically, reduces the risk of pinching, or otherwise injuring, fingers. This is because when stacking horizontally, each high chair is resting on the floor, and only a portion of the high chair's weight is resting on each additional horizontally stacked high chair. - Storage is also more convenient because once the high chair is collapsed, it occupies a much smaller amount of floor space. This allows for more discrete placement throughout restaurants (for example, next to a host stand or a service counter), and the collapsed chair's slim profile allows for many chairs to be stacked without obstructing views or reducing the aesthetic appeal of the space.
- Most importantly, the disclosed invention is safe for the child. Once the child is on the
seat 17, the downward force exerted by the child's weight keeps the high chair from collapsing. In addition, when thecrotch strap 18 is connected to theseat 17, the high chair is unable to collapse. - Lastly, the high chair will remain sturdy and undamaged over time because, unlike non-collapsible models, stacking does not subject joints to additional wear.
-
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the high chair in its opened form standing upright. -
FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright. -
FIG. 3 is a back view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright. -
FIG. 4 is a front view of the high chair in its collapsed form standing upright. -
FIG. 5 is a perspective view of prior art standing upright. -
FIG. 6 is a perspective view of two of the restaurant high chairs horizontally stacked standing upright. - Refer to
FIGS. 1-4 . As defined by the text and drawings in the present disclosure, a restaurant and public eating area high chair contains twofront legs 11, twoback legs 10, aseat 17 with abackrest 14, afront bar 16, and side rails that are high enough to keep the child from falling out of theseat 17; here, the side rails are created by the top portion of thefront legs 11. Not shown is a seat belt connected to the seat that buckles and tightens over the child's waist. When the high chair is opened and placed so that thefront bar 15 meets the edge of a table, the child is able to use the table surface. - The present invention has parts that are joined by both permanent joints and moveable joints. The permanent joints connect parts of the high chair that remain fixed in the opened and collapsed forms. The permanent joints are: the
horizontal support bar 12 connecting both of theback legs 10, thehorizontal support bar 12 andfoot rest 13 connecting both of thefront legs 11, thefront bar 16 connecting to the front bar supports 15, and thebackrest 14 connecting to bothback legs 10. The moveable joints connect parts of the high chair that change position in relation to one another in the opened and collapsed forms. These joints are represented inFIGS. 1-4 by 20, 21, 22, 23. These joints allow for a pivoting motion connecting theback legs 10 and front bar supports 15, theback legs 10 andfront legs 11, the front bar supports 15 andseat 17, and thefront legs 11 andseat 17. Pivotal joint movement resulting from external force causes the different parts of the high chair to move in a circular motion in relation to one another. - Assume that the quick-
release buckle 24 connecting thecrotch strap 18 to theseat 17 is connected when the high chair is in its opened formFIG. 1 . To change from the opened formFIG. 1 to the collapsed formFIGS. 2-4 , the child must first be removed from the high chair. Then, thequick release buckle 24 connecting thecrotch strap 18 to theseat 17 must be unbuckled. Once unbuckled, one can place one's hand on thebackrest 14 and another hand on thefront bar 16. While tilting the high chair on itsfront legs 10 and pulling thefront bar 16 back towards the top of thebackrest 14, theseat 17 rotates forward ninety degrees, until it is perpendicular with the floor. When theseat 17 has rotated forward ninety degrees, the high chair has reached its collapsed formFIGS. 2-4 . In its collapsed form, thefront legs 11 touch thehorizontal support bar 12 that is connected to theback legs 10 while the front bar supports 15 touch the top of thebackrest 14. Refer toFIG. 3 . At this point, thecrotch strap 18 can be re-buckled to the second femalequick release buckle 25 that is permanently connected to the back of thebackrest 14, securing the high chair in its collapsed form. - Refer to
FIGS. 2-4 . Assume thequick release buckle 24 connecting thecrotch strap 18 to thebackrest 14 is connected when the high chair is in its collapsed form. To change from the collapsed formFIGS. 2-4 to the opened formFIG. 1 , the high chair must be placed close to where it is intended for use. Once placed, thequick release buckle 25 connecting thecrotch strap 18 to thebackrest 14 must be unbuckled. At this point, one can place one's hand on the backrest and another hand on thefront bar 16. While balancing the high chair on itsfront legs 11 and pushing the front bar away from thebackrest 14, theseat 17 is forced to rotate ninety degrees back, until it is parallel with the floorFIG. 1 . As theseat 17 rotates, the bottom of theback legs 10 and the bottom of thefront legs 11 are forced apart. Once theseat 17 has rotated ninety degrees, theback legs 11 andfront legs 10 are at their maximum distance from each other, and theback legs 10 can be rested on the floor. To ensure that theseat 17 does not continue to rotate forward past ninety degrees, there are frontbar support stoppers 19 that protrude from the inside of the upper portion of thefront legs 11. - Refer to
FIG. 1 . The rotatingjoints 21 and therotating joints 23 are the pivot points of a circular motion, where therotating joints 21 and therotating joints 23 rotate around the rotating joints 22. Since the distance between therotating joints 21 and therotating joints 22 are stationary, and the distance between therotating joints 22 and therotating joints 23 is stationary, when therotating joints 21 and therotating joints 23 are at their farthest from each other, the high chair has reached its opened form, and cannot open anymoreFIG. 1 . At this point, the rotatingjoints 21, the rotatingjoints 22, and therotating joints 23 converge into a straight line. When the disclosed invention is collapsing, the rotatingjoints 21 and therotating joints 23 are pushed towards each other, pivoting around the rotating joints 22. At this point, theback legs 10 and thefront legs 11 move together and theseat 17 rotates forward, until it reaches its collapsed form.FIGS. 2-4 . - When the restaurant high chair is opened, the distance of the
crotch strap 18, from thefront bar 16 to the female end of thequick release buckle 24, is the same as the distance from thefront bar 16 to the female end of thequick release buckle 25 on the back of thebackrest 14 when the restaurant high chair is closed. This allows thecrotch strap 18 to be buckled and unbuckled in both the opened formFIG. 1 and collapsed formFIGS. 2-4 without having to adjust length of thecrotch strap 18. - When a child is using the high chair, it must be in its opened form
FIG. 1 . When open, the crotch strap connects from thefront bar 16 to the front of theseat 17 with aquick release buckle 24. When the high chair is openedFIG. 1 , thecrotch strap 18 must be fastened to the female end of thequick release buckle 24. This protects the child from sliding under thefront bar 16. This also protects the child by ensuring that the high chair does not collapse while moving the child to and from the seat. After disconnecting thecrotch strap 18 from thefront seat 17, the chair can be collapsed. Once collapsed, thecrotch strap 18 is connected to the female end of thequick release buckle 25 on the back of thebackrest 14. This keeps the high chair in its collapsed form when not in use. When collapsedFIG. 2 , the crotch strap keeps the high chair from opening by connecting to the female end of thequick release buckle 25 on the back of thebackrest 14FIG. 3 .
Claims (5)
Priority Applications (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US14/628,265 US20160242565A1 (en) | 2015-02-22 | 2015-02-22 | Collapsible Restaurant and Public Eating Area High Chair |
US15/977,906 US10034555B1 (en) | 2015-02-22 | 2018-05-11 | Foldable restaurant and public eating area high chair |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US14/628,265 US20160242565A1 (en) | 2015-02-22 | 2015-02-22 | Collapsible Restaurant and Public Eating Area High Chair |
Related Child Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US15/977,906 Continuation-In-Part US10034555B1 (en) | 2015-02-22 | 2018-05-11 | Foldable restaurant and public eating area high chair |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US20160242565A1 true US20160242565A1 (en) | 2016-08-25 |
Family
ID=56692874
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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US14/628,265 Abandoned US20160242565A1 (en) | 2015-02-22 | 2015-02-22 | Collapsible Restaurant and Public Eating Area High Chair |
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US (1) | US20160242565A1 (en) |
Cited By (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US10004341B2 (en) * | 2016-03-14 | 2018-06-26 | Phoenix Baby Llc | Convertible highchair and infant carrier stand device |
WO2019237697A1 (en) * | 2018-06-13 | 2019-12-19 | 好孩子儿童用品有限公司 | Multifunctional highchair |
US10588424B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2020-03-17 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible high chair |
US11284727B2 (en) | 2019-09-03 | 2022-03-29 | Adrianne F. Bernardo | Modular and collapsible chair for children and method thereof |
USD978545S1 (en) | 2020-09-17 | 2023-02-21 | Kids2, Inc. | Modular highchair |
US11723477B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2023-08-15 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible highchair |
US11877671B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2024-01-23 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible high chair |
-
2015
- 2015-02-22 US US14/628,265 patent/US20160242565A1/en not_active Abandoned
Cited By (9)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US10588424B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2020-03-17 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible high chair |
US11426008B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2022-08-30 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible high chair |
US11723477B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2023-08-15 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible highchair |
US11877671B2 (en) | 2015-04-25 | 2024-01-23 | Kids2, Inc. | Convertible high chair |
US10004341B2 (en) * | 2016-03-14 | 2018-06-26 | Phoenix Baby Llc | Convertible highchair and infant carrier stand device |
US10413086B2 (en) | 2016-03-14 | 2019-09-17 | Phoenix Baby Llc | Convertible highchair and infant carrier stand device |
WO2019237697A1 (en) * | 2018-06-13 | 2019-12-19 | 好孩子儿童用品有限公司 | Multifunctional highchair |
US11284727B2 (en) | 2019-09-03 | 2022-03-29 | Adrianne F. Bernardo | Modular and collapsible chair for children and method thereof |
USD978545S1 (en) | 2020-09-17 | 2023-02-21 | Kids2, Inc. | Modular highchair |
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