WO2009051497A1 - Améliorations d'un vêtement pour nourrisson - Google Patents

Améliorations d'un vêtement pour nourrisson Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2009051497A1
WO2009051497A1 PCT/NZ2008/000268 NZ2008000268W WO2009051497A1 WO 2009051497 A1 WO2009051497 A1 WO 2009051497A1 NZ 2008000268 W NZ2008000268 W NZ 2008000268W WO 2009051497 A1 WO2009051497 A1 WO 2009051497A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
infant
wrap
swaddle
side arm
pouch
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/NZ2008/000268
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Amelia Anne Bristed Nilsson
Original Assignee
Amelia Anne Bristed Nilsson
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Amelia Anne Bristed Nilsson filed Critical Amelia Anne Bristed Nilsson
Priority to US12/734,223 priority Critical patent/US20100299801A1/en
Publication of WO2009051497A1 publication Critical patent/WO2009051497A1/fr

Links

Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A41—WEARING APPAREL
    • A41B—SHIRTS; UNDERWEAR; BABY LINEN; HANDKERCHIEFS
    • A41B13/00—Baby linen
    • A41B13/06—Slip-in bags; Swaddling clothes
    • 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 infant attire and in particular to a wrap or swaddle for a newborn or infant baby.
  • Improved swaddles and wraps are shaped in a particular fashion to lay an infant thereon and thereafter wrap them accordingly.
  • Such improved products in some instances, have fasteners, such as domes, hook and loop fasteners or similar, or have ties or other ways of holding the wrapping elements about the infant.
  • fasteners such as domes, hook and loop fasteners or similar
  • ties or other ways of holding the wrapping elements about the infant One disadvantage of the improved products is that they cannot easily be used with a harness, such as present in a car seat, baby capsule, stroller or buggy. Thus the effectiveness of the harness and safety of the infant may be compromised.
  • the present invention may be said to broadly consist in an infant swaddle or wrap formed from a planar material, comprising or including, a body portion having a central region from which there extends side arm regions from said central region in,
  • Preferably said side arm regions each extend at the same acute angle to said mid-transverse plane.
  • Preferably said side arm regions are longer than they are wide.
  • first side arm region is longer than a second of said side arm regions (“second side arm region”).
  • second side arm region is approximately twice as long as said second side arm region.
  • said side arm regions have substantially parallel edges, save for a transition from said central region and at ends of said side arm regions.
  • said side arm regions have substantially tapering edges, save for a transition from said central region and ends of said side arm regions.
  • said pouch extends across a lower half of said central region.
  • said pouch has a pouch top edge that defines a flap portion extending in said superior direction.
  • said pouch top edge forms a flap portion with a curved edge.
  • said pouch top edge defines a flap portion with squared edges.
  • each of said side arm regions extends from immediately adjacent said opening of said pouch.
  • said side arm regions extend from the upper half of said body portion.
  • said planar material is a resiliently elastic material.
  • said body portion is formed from one panel of said planar material.
  • an edge or edges of said body portion is/are less elastic than an interior of said body portion.
  • said back side has an aperture ("back side aperture") communicating to the interior of said pouch.
  • back side aperture is a slit with a longest direction parallel to said mid-traverse plane.
  • At least one fastening means present to hold said side arm regions in place once wrapped about an infant.
  • the present invention to consists in an infant swaddle or wrap formed from a planar material, comprising or including, a body portion having a central region from which there extends side arm regions from said central region in, (a) opposite directions to a medial plane of said central region, and
  • said body portion having a front side and a back side and a pouch with a superior direction presented opening located at least in part at an inferior portion of said central region at said front side, wherein in use said pouch is adapted to receive at least a lower part of an infants body, said central region and each of said side arm portions are adapted to wrap about said infants body from approximately a neck region of said infant down.
  • Preferably said side arm regions each extend at the same acute angle to said mid-transverse plane.
  • Preferably said side arm regions are longer than they are wide.
  • first side arm region a first of said side arm regions extending from said first side is longer than a second of said side arm regions (“second side arm region”) extending from said second side.
  • said first side arm region is approximately twice as long as said second side arm region.
  • said side arm regions have substantially parallel edges, save for a transition from said central region and ends of said side arm portions.
  • said side arm regions have substantially tapering edges, save for a transition from said central region and ends of said side arm portions.
  • said pouch extends across a lower half of said central region.
  • said pouch extends across a lower half of said central region and has a pouch top edge that defines a flap portion.
  • said pouch top edge forms a flap portion with a curved edge.
  • said pouch top edge defines a flap portion with a square edge.
  • an edge of each of said side arm regions closest to said mid- transverse plane extends from immediately adjacent said opening of said pouch.
  • said side arm regions extend from the upper half of said body portion.
  • planar material is a resiliently elastic material.
  • body portion is formed from one panel of said planar material.
  • an edge or edges of said body portion is/are less elastic than an interior of said body portion.
  • said back side has an aperture ("back side aperture") communicating to the interior of said pouch.
  • back side aperture is a slit with a longest direction parallel to said mid-traverse plane.
  • At least one fastening means present to hold said side arm regions in place once wrapped about an infant.
  • said second side arm portion is of sufficient length to extend inward toward said medial plane and over an anterior portion of said infant, and locate an end of said second side arm portion under a posterior portion of said infant.
  • said first side arm portion is of sufficient length to extend inward toward said medial plane and over an anterior portion of said infant, and locate an end of said second side arm portion under a posterior portion of said infant.
  • said second arm side region is of sufficient length to wrap three quarters of the way round said infant from said second side to said first side, via an anterior portion of said infant to then locate under a posterior portion of said infant.
  • said first arm side region is of sufficient length to wrap one and three quarter times of the way round said infant from said first side to said second side, over an anterior portion of said infant to then locate under a posterior portion of said infant.
  • the present invention consists in a method of use of an infant wrap or swaddle as herein before described with a back side aperture in said back side, comprising or including the steps of,
  • said part of a harness connects with other parts of a harness secured to said structure to secure said infant to said structure.
  • said other parts of a harness pass over on an anterior portion of said infant exterior to said wrap.
  • said part of a harness passes from an interior of said pouch to an exterior of said wrap between a superior edge of said opening and inferior edges of said side arm portions to engage with said other parts of a harness.
  • said part of a harness and other parts of a harness are connected to each other to securely harness said infant to said structure prior to wrapping in steps ( ⁇ ) and (iii).
  • said structure is any one or more of, (i) A car seat, (ii) A capsule, and (i ⁇ ) A buggy or seat thereof.
  • the present invention consist in an infant wrap or swaddle as herein described with reference to any one or more of the accompanying drawings.
  • the present invention consist in a method of use of an infant wrap or swaddle as herein described with reference to any one or more of the accompanying drawings.
  • the present invention consist in an infant wrapping arrangement, suitable for swaddling an infant, said infant wrapping arrangement comprising, a body member defining a superior portion and an inferior portion, and having an opposed front side and a back side; a pouch formation overlaid on the inferior portion of the front side of the body member; opposed side arm portions extending outwardly from the superior portion of the body member, wherein said body member defines an aperture suitable for receiving a bracing member for restraining an infant operationally.
  • said pouch formation defines an aperture in alignment with the aperture of the body member.
  • said opposed side arm portions extend at an acute angle from a mid-transverse plane of said body member.
  • said pouch formation is secured about at least part of its periphery to the body member to define a pouch that presents an opening towards the superior portion of the body member.
  • said wrap is composed of a material having alternate coloring and/or ornamentation on its opposed major sides, and is configured to be reversible by turning the wrap inside out.
  • said wrap is composed of a material having alternate coloring and/or ornamentation on its opposed major sides, and is configured to be reversible by turning the wrap inside out.
  • Figure 1 shows a plan view of the front of the infant article, in the preferred form whereby the side arm portions are of unequal length
  • FIG 2 shows the back of the same article of Figure 1
  • Figure 3 shows the front of the further embodiment the present invention
  • Figure 4 shows the back of the second embodiment of Figure 2
  • Figure 5 shows the present invention prior to locating an infant thereon
  • Figure 6 shows the present invention with an infant located in the pouch on the lower part of the central region of the infant wrap or swaddle with the side arm regions extending to the left and right hand sides of the central portion,
  • Figure 7 shows the shorter of the two side arm portions wrapped over the infant and tucked underneath
  • Figure 8 shows the longer of the two side arm portions passed over the infant
  • Figure 9 shows the longer side arm portion of Figure 8 wrapped over to the front of the infant and infant article and then passed thereunder again, prior to tucking into the rear aperture or connecting with a fastener, or tucking into a fold in the back, the infant wrapped in the infant wrap or swaddle from the neck down,
  • Figure 10 shows an front view of an infant wrapped in the infant wrap located in a baby seat with the harness of the baby seat located in place through the front of the infant article and the rear aperture
  • Figure 11 shows in schematic side view the location of the rear aperture, seat harness and infant wrap and infant, with the upper part of the harness on the anterior external surface of the wrap and the lower part of the harness passing from the posterior side via the back side aperture through the interior of the pouch to the exterior of the wrap to engage with the upper parts of the harness
  • Figure 12 shows in schematic side view the location of the back side aperture, seat harness and infant wrap and infant, with the upper part of the harness on the anterior exterior surface of the infant and the lower part of the harness passing from the posterior side via the back side aperture through the interior of the pouch to engage with the upper parts of the harness
  • Figure 13 shows the front view of a further embodiment wherein the front of the pouch has an extended curved edge to allow for the infant to be better encompassed and supported within the pouch
  • the front of the pouch has an extended curved edge to allow for the infant to be better encompass
  • Figure 14 shows the front view of a further embodiment wherein the front of the pouch has an extended flap from the top edge to allow for the infant to be better encompassed and supported within the pouch.
  • an infant wrap, wrapping arrangement or swaddle is generally indicated by the numeral 1.
  • the infant wrap, wrapping arrangement or swaddle 1 is manufactured from a planar material.
  • the planar material is resiliently elastic, for example, formed from woven material such as, but not limited to, merino wool, elasticised merino wool, elasticised cotton and other materials that by the nature of their weave can take on an elastic property, or by the addition of other materials to the weave can contain an elastic nature.
  • the infant wrap or swaddle 1 has a body portion 3 that forms the majority of the infant wrap or swaddle 1.
  • the body portion 3 has extending out each side thereof, a left hand side arm region 5 and a right hand side arm region 6, which extend either side of the central region 4.
  • the overall look in plan view is a boomerang shape, particularly in the side arm regions.
  • the central region 4 has extending perpendicularly, from top to bottom, a medial plane 7. Transverse to this is a mid-transverse plane 8.
  • the side arm portions 5 and 6 extend from the central region 4 at an acute angle 16 to the medial plane 7.
  • the side arm regions 5 and 6 extend from the central region 4 from above the plane 8.
  • the side arm regions 5 and 6 may extend from any side region of the central region 4.
  • the front side 9 has a pouch formation or pouch 11 located on an inferior portion 14 (i.e. that region at least in part below the mid-transverse plane 8) of the central region 4.
  • the pouch 11 has an opening 15 directed in the superior direction 13.
  • the pouch 11 extends completely across the inferior portion 14 of the central region 4, and runs from each left and right edge 26 and 27 of the lower portion 14 of the central region 4. It is envisaged that the pouch or pouch formation may be made by flapping the body portion ad attachinglt to itself, or by providing a separate piece of material and attaching it around at least part of its periphery to the body portion.
  • the pouch edge 32 extends approximately parallel to the mid-transverse plane allowing part of the infants body 20 (i.e. the infants legs 34) to be located within the pouch 11 whilst the remaining portion of the Infants body 20 is exposed.
  • the pouch edge 32 extends in a curve in the superior direction 13 such that the pouch 11 has a flap 50 which extends largely into the central region 4.
  • the flap 50 can be utilised to cover a larger portion of an infant's body 20 such that both legs and torso can be encompassed within the pouch 11 whilst still allowing the infants arms to move freely.
  • the flap 50 is defined by the pouch edge 32 wherein the pouch edge forms a substantially square extension to the pouch 11. It is envisaged that the embodiments shown in figures 13 and 14 can also include a back side aperture (not shown in figure 13 or 14). The flap 50 proves greater support and warmth for the infant 33.
  • the total height from the superior edge 28 to the inferior edge 9 of the central region 4 is approximately the same as that distance from the neck region 22 of an infant to the bottom of the infant's legs 34. More about this aspect will be explained below.
  • the side arm region edges 17 in one embodiment are substantially parallel on each of the left hand and right hand side arm regions 5 and 6 respectively as shown in Figure 2. However in other embodiments these edges 17 may taper towards the side arm region ends 30. In the preferred embodiment the actual side arm region ends 130 are rounded. However in other embodiments they may take on any particular form such as squared off or otherwise.
  • the edges 17 have a reinforcing property such that they are less elastically resilient or stretchy than a body portion interior 31. The function of this will be explained below.
  • the pouch edge 32 also has a greater resilience than the interior of the material forming the pouch. However in other embodiments this is not necessarily required.
  • one of the side arm portions is longer than the other of the side arm portions.
  • it is the left hand side arm region 5 that is longer than the right hand side arm region 6.
  • the longer of the side arm regions is approximately twice the length of the shorter of the side arm regions.
  • a second embodiment of the infant wrap or swaddle 1 is shown in Figures 3 and 4.
  • the main difference in this second embodiment is the presence of a back side aperture 18 on the back side 10 of the body portion 3.
  • This back side aperture 18 is located approximately equally either side of the medial plane 7 and is preferably located in or toward the inferior portion 14.
  • the back side aperture 18 communicates to the interior of the pouch 11. In this way an item (such as part of a harness) can be passed from the front side 9 through the opening 15 to the interior of the pouch 11 and thus through the backside aperture 18, or vice versa.
  • the function of the backside aperture will be explained below.
  • the use of the infant wrap or swaddle 1 will now be described with reference to Figures 5 through 9.
  • the infant wrap or swaddle 1 is laid out so that the front side 9 and pouch 11 and opening 15 of the pouch 11 are presented to the user.
  • An infant 33 is then located so that at least the lower part of the infants body 20 (i.e. the infant's legs 34) is located in the pouch.
  • the superior edge 28 lies approximately against the neck region 22 of the infant 33 and the infant's legs 34 are at least partially covered by the pouch 11.
  • the shorter of the side arm regions (in this case the right hand side arm region 6) is the folded over toward the medial plane 7 and the infant 33 to wrap (i.e. in the embodiment shown from right to left), from the infants shoulder 35 closest to the shorter of the side arm regions, to the opposing side of the infant 33.
  • the shorter side arm region can either wrap over the opposite arm of the infant 33 or can tuck underneath and securely against the side of the infants body 20.
  • the side arm region is then tucked underneath the infant's body 20 and the weight of the infant's body will secure the side arm region, at least temporarily, in place. That is the shorter side arm region wraps about the infant at least three quarters of the way round to locate at the posterior 37 region.
  • fastening means such as hook and loop fasteners, domes, or other releasable securement means such as, but not limited to, ties, may be used to retain the shorter of the side arm regions in place.
  • the side arm region end 30 of the shorter side arm region lies at least in part under the body 20 of the infant 33.
  • the longer of the side arm regions in this case, the left hand side arm region 5, is then folded (in this case from left to right) over that infants shoulder 35 closest to the, in this case, left hand side arm region 6 (i.e. from left to right) and passes on the outside (top or anterior 36) of the infant 33 and wrap or swaddle 1 and the longer of the side arm regions 6 is then wrapped to the opposite side of the infant wrap or swaddle 1 and infant 33 therein.
  • the longer of the side arm regions is then wrapped around the back of the infant wrap or swaddle 1 and the infant 33 therein.
  • the longest of the side arm regions back to the side from where started, it is then wrapped around again over the anterior side and toward the back of the infant wrap or swaddle and held there in a number of different ways. That is the longer side wraps about the infant (and the shorter side arm portion and central region) at least one and three quarter times to locate toward the posterior 37 region.
  • the side arm region end 30 of the longest side arm region (in this case left hand side arm region 6) is secured in the back side aperture 18.
  • fastening means such as ties, hook and loop fasteners, domes, or other means to retain one piece of material to another.
  • the less resilient edges of the wrap or swaddle 1 when compared to the body portion interior 31 has the effect of making a firm wrap about the infant 20, yet allowing the infant some room to move their arms and legs due to the more elastic nature of the body portion interior 31. In this way the infant feels secure and wrapped with its attendant benefits, and yet still has some room to move, but cannot easily get an arm or leg out from the wrap 1.
  • the angled nature of the side arm portions allows them to contour snugly to the form of the infant (for example only from the lower abdomen upwards) and provide the necessary swaddling tension.
  • the side arm portions may be sufficiently wide to wrap about the whole length of the infants body.
  • the leg strap 25 can be passed through the back side aperture, between the infants legs 34 and joined to die buckle or otherwise of the remainder of the harness 24.
  • the present invention together with the back side aperture 18 allows an infant to be wrapped yet still be secured by a harness from the structure that is die car seat, capsule, buggy or stroller 23.
  • the harness can pass from the interior of the pouch to the exterior or may lie underneath the wrap. This can be achieved in several ways. In the preferred way this is done by locating the wrap 1 in or on the seat 23.
  • the infant 33 is then located at least in part into the pouch 11.
  • the lower part of the harness is then brought through (if not already) the back side aperture 18.
  • the other upper parts of the harness are then brought down to engage with the lower harness part over the anterior portion (i.e. chest) of the infant.
  • the infant 33 is then wrapped in the normal way.
  • the harness therefore is entirely underneath the wrap. The result of this is shown in Figure 12.
  • the infant can be located in the seat 23 already wrapped.
  • the lower harness part is brought up through the back side aperture 18 and passed between the superior or upper edge of the pouch 11 and the inferior or lower edges of the side arm portions.
  • the upper parts of the harness are then brought down over the external surface of the wrap and engaged with the lower harness part.
  • the infant can be secured and wrapped in a combination of the previous two ways. Namely the infant is put into the pouch 11 of the wrap located in the seat 23 structure. The lower part of the harness is passed through the back side aperture 18 (if not done so already). The infant is then wrapped by the side arm portions as described and the lower harness part locates to the external surface as described above. The upper parts of the harness and then engaged to the lower part. The upper parts at least lie on the external surface of the wrap. The result of these methods is shown in Figure 11.
  • an infant 33 can wrapped or swaddled from the neck region 22 down, can be securely harnessed in a car seat or capsule 23 that utilises a three point or more harness. Further more the contoured form of the side arm portions 5 and 6 due to their boomerang shape wraps the infant securely.
  • the front of the pouch can include a front side aperture in alignment with the back side aperture 18 in the back side of the body portion. It is further envisaged that the back side aperture 18 and the front side aperture could be connected by a sleeve (not shown) through which a harness may be received.

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  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Pediatric Medicine (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Undergarments, Swaddling Clothes, Handkerchiefs Or Underwear Materials (AREA)

Abstract

Le lange pour nourrisson (1) présente une partie de corps (3) qui forme la plus grande partie du lange pour nourrisson (1). La partie de corps (3) présente des extensions de chaque côté, à savoir une région de bras gauche (5) et une région de bras droit (6), qui s'étendent sur les côtés de la région centrale (4). L'aspect général du lange dans une vue en plan est semblable à une forme de boomerang, en particulier dans les régions de bras. Cette forme est la mieux adaptée à l'enfant et permet de l'envelopper de manière sûre. La région centrale (4) présente des extensions perpendiculaires, de haut en bas, à un plan médian (7). Un plan transversal central (8) est transversal au plan médian. Dans le mode de réalisation préféré, les parties de bras (5) et (6) s'étendent depuis la région centrale (4) en formant un angle aigu (16) avec le plan médian (7). Le côté avant (9) présente une poche (11) située sur une partie inférieure (14) (la région située au moins en partie sous le plan transversal central (8)) de la région centrale (4). La poche (11) présente une ouverture (15) dirigée dans la direction supérieure (13). Une ouverture arrière (18) est prévue sur le côté arrière (10) de la partie de corps (3) pour faciliter le positionnement d'un nourrisson dans un harnais de siège auto ou similaire. Cette ouverture arrière (18) est située environ à égale distance des deux côtés du plan médian (7) et est de préférence située dans la partie inférieure (14) ou en direction de celle-ci. L'ouverture arrière (18) communique avec l'intérieur de la poche (11).
PCT/NZ2008/000268 2007-10-17 2008-10-17 Améliorations d'un vêtement pour nourrisson WO2009051497A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US12/734,223 US20100299801A1 (en) 2007-10-17 2008-10-17 infant attire

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
NZ56260407 2007-10-17
NZ562604 2007-10-17

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2009051497A1 true WO2009051497A1 (fr) 2009-04-23

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WO (1) WO2009051497A1 (fr)

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GB2524821A (en) * 2014-04-04 2015-10-07 Juliet & Mary Ltd Sleeping bag
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