WO2023245085A1 - Ensemble parc comprenant un ensemble parc et capote avec interface de raccord d'angle - Google Patents

Ensemble parc comprenant un ensemble parc et capote avec interface de raccord d'angle Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2023245085A1
WO2023245085A1 PCT/US2023/068471 US2023068471W WO2023245085A1 WO 2023245085 A1 WO2023245085 A1 WO 2023245085A1 US 2023068471 W US2023068471 W US 2023068471W WO 2023245085 A1 WO2023245085 A1 WO 2023245085A1
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WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
playard
topper
assembly
connector
frame
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US2023/068471
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Lance J. Clemmer
Nathanael Saint
Jonathan M. Pacella
Original Assignee
Wonderland Switzerland Ag
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 Wonderland Switzerland Ag filed Critical Wonderland Switzerland Ag
Publication of WO2023245085A1 publication Critical patent/WO2023245085A1/fr

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Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
    • A47D13/00—Other nursery furniture
    • A47D13/06—Children's play- pens
    • A47D13/061—Children's play- pens foldable
    • A47D13/063—Children's play- pens foldable with soft walls
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
    • A47D9/00—Cradles ; Bassinets
    • A47D9/005—Cradles ; Bassinets foldable
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47D—FURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
    • A47D9/00—Cradles ; Bassinets
    • A47D9/016—Cradles ; Bassinets capable of being suspended from, or attached to, other articles or structures, e.g. adult's bed

Definitions

  • PLAYARD ASSEMBLY INCLUDING PLAYARD AND TOPPER ASSEMBLY
  • the present disclosure generally relates to a playard assembly, and is specifically directed to the combination of a playard and a topper assembly.
  • a playard is a framed enclosure that provides a safe and comfortable space for an infant or young child (hereinafter referred to as a “child”) to sleep and play.
  • the playard typically includes a support structure (e.g. a frame or playard frame) that outlines an interior space of the playard.
  • the playard also typically includes soft padding placed within the interior space to provide a partially enclosed cushioned or padded space to support the child.
  • Playards can be foldable and/or collapsible to improve portability.
  • the caregiver may fold the playard for storage and/or transport and unfold the playard for use. It is also desirable to have a foldable playard configuration for shipping purposes.
  • playard frames that have X-shaped frame assemblies as cross supports between vertical supports or legs.
  • Other types of foldable frame assemblies which can include tubes or frame elements with a pivoting connection, are also well known.
  • These X-shaped frame assemblies or other folding frame assemblies can collapse and thereby become more compact in a folded state.
  • these frame assemblies typically lack a smooth upper surface along the cross supports. This lack of a continuous and uninterrupted support surface along the cross supports can make it difficult to attach add-on components, such as topper assemblies, to the playard frame.
  • the present disclosure is directed to a playard assembly including a combination of a playard and a topper assembly in one example, as well as a standalone topper assembly in another example.
  • the playard assembly can comprise both a playard, which can include a frame, and a topper assembly, which is configured to connect or attach to the playard.
  • the playard assembly includes a playard having at least one playard connector at least partially defined at a playard corner region, a topper assembly having at least one topper connector at least partially defined at a topper corner region, and at least one actuator configured to selectively control engagement between the at least one topper connector and the at least one playard connector.
  • the topper assembly can include a first rim, a second rim, and at least one frame connector configured to connect the first rim and the second rim.
  • the first rim can consist of two first frame halves
  • the second rim can consist of two second frame halves.
  • the first rim and the second rim can each have a quadrilateral profile including two lateral rim portions and two longitudinal rim portions, and at least one actuator can be arranged on at least one of the two lateral rim portions.
  • the at least one actuator can include at least one driven actuator member attached to at least one actuator arm, and the at least one actuator arm can be configured to engage with the at least one playard connector of the playard.
  • the at least one driven actuator member can be configured to move into and out of engagement with a retention element formed on the at least one playard connector.
  • the retention element can be a spring-loaded tab.
  • the at least one actuator arm can be housed within a rim of the topper assembly.
  • the at least one actuator can be configured to selectively disengage two driven actuator members from two respective playard connectors of the playard.
  • the at least one actuator can be supported at least partially by the frame connector.
  • the at least one actuator can be supported at least partially in a recess of the frame connector.
  • the at least one actuator can be movable in a vertical direction within the recess to disengage the at least one topper connector and the at least one playard connector.
  • the at least one actuator can be movable downwardly to disengage the at least one topper connector and the at least one playard connector.
  • the at least one playard connector can include at least one first magnetic element
  • the at least one topper connector can include at least one second magnetic element, and the at least one first magnetic element and the at least one second magnetic element can be configured to be attracted to each other.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view of a playard assembly according to one example.
  • Figure 2 is a top perspective view of the playard assembly.
  • Figure 3 is a magnified top view of a corner region of the playard assembly in a fully attached or connected state.
  • Figure 4 is a magnified top view of a corner region of the playard assembly in a detached or disconnected state.
  • Figure 5 is a side edge view of the corner region of a topper assembly for the playard assembly.
  • Figure 6 is a side view of the playard assembly with a frame in a partially exposed state.
  • Figure 7A is a side perspective view of the playard assembly with the topper assembly in a first state.
  • Figure 7B is a side perspective view of the playard assembly with the topper assembly in a second state.
  • Figure 8 is a top perspective view of the topper assembly.
  • Figure 9 is a magnified view of an interior of a playard connector.
  • Figure 10A is a perspective view of the playard frame in a folded state.
  • Figure 10B is a perspective view of the playard frame in a folded state and arranged within the topper assembly.
  • Figures 11A-11C are magnified top perspective views of various states of use for another example of a connection interface between the topper assembly and the playard frame.
  • Figure 12A is an exterior magnified perspective view of a playard frame according to one example.
  • Figure 12B is an interior magnified perspective view of the playard frame of Figure 12A.
  • Figure 13A is an exterior magnified perspective view of the playard frame of Figures 12A and 12B engaged with a topper assembly.
  • Figure 13B is an exterior magnified perspective view of the playard frame of Figures 12A and 12B disengaged from the topper assembly.
  • Figure 14 is a top magnified perspective view of the playard frame of Figures 12A and 12B.
  • Figure 15 is an exploded perspective view of the playard connector for the playard frame of Figures 12A and 12B.
  • Figure 16A is a side perspective view of a topper assembly according to another example.
  • Figure 16B is an end perspective view of the topper assembly of Figure 16A.
  • Figure 17A is a perspective view of a topper assembly according to another example.
  • Figure 17B is a magnified view of a corner frame connector of the topper assembly of Figure 17A in an assembled state.
  • Figure 17C is a magnified view of the corner frame connector of the topper assembly of Figure 17A in an unassembled state.
  • Figure 18 illustrates a perspective view of a playard and topper assembly according to another example.
  • Figure 19A illustrates a perspective view of the topper assembly of Figure 18.
  • Figure 19B illustrates a magnified perspective view of one corner of the topper assembly of Figure 19A.
  • Figure 20A is a cutaway perspective view of the corner of the topper assembly in a first state.
  • Figure 20B is a cutaway perspective view of a corner of the playard assembly in a second state.
  • Figure 20C is a top cutaway view of one side of the topper and playard assembly.
  • Figure 21 is a cutaway perspective view of a corner of a frame assembly.
  • Figure 22A is a top cutaway view of one side of a topper and playard assembly according to another aspect.
  • Figure 22B is a cutaway perspective view of a corner of the topper and playard assembly of Figure 22A.
  • Figure 23 is a perspective view of a playard assembly according to another example.
  • Figure 24 is a magnified view of a portion of Figure 23 showing a playard connector and sliding support of the playard assembly.
  • Figure 25 is a similar view to Figure 24 with a portion of a playard connector removed to expose otherwise concealed features.
  • Figure 26 is a magnified view of a portion of Figure 23 showing a frame connector and an actuator of the playard assembly.
  • Figure 27 is a similar view to Figure 26 with a portion of the frame connector removed to expose otherwise concealed features.
  • Figure 28 is a perspective view of a topper connector.
  • Figure 29 is an exploded view of the topper connector of Figure 28.
  • a playard assembly 10 is disclosed herein that generally can include a playard 20 and a topper assembly 40.
  • the present disclosure generally provides an improved connection interface between the playard 20 and the topper assembly 40.
  • connection interface refers to an interface between the two relevant components that can reliable connect or attach the two components with one another, that also allows for selective disengagement or detachment.
  • the present disclosure provides a topper assembly 40, which can be used with a variety of playards, and is configured to provide connectors to the playard 20 in corner regions of the topper assembly 40. This allows the topper assembly 40 to connect to playard frames with varying configurations in which a smooth, continuous, or uninterrupted upper connection area may not be available, such as in playards having X-frame assemblies as cross supports between the associated vertical supports or legs.
  • the playard 20, which is shown in detail in Figures 1 and 6, can include a frame 22, also referred to as a playard frame.
  • the frame 22 can include various sub-components, such as tubes, supports, rods, poles, etc.
  • the frame 22 can include a plurality of corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d, which are also referred to as legs or vertical supports. While four corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d are shown in the Figures, one of ordinary skill in the art would understand that in other configurations, additional or fewer corner posts can be provided.
  • the features disclosed herein can be adapted for a hexagon shaped playard, which would include six corner posts.
  • vertical supports or legs can be provided at intermediate areas between the corner posts for additional support.
  • the playard 20 can comprise a plurality of X-frame assemblies 27 which are each connected at a first end 27a to a first one of the corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d and at a second end 27b to a second one of the corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d.
  • the X-frame assembly 27 can include more than one “X” shaped support between adjacent corner posts 24a, 24b. Although only one X-frame assembly 27 is visible in Figure 6, one of ordinary skill in the art would understand that each side of the frame includes an X-frame assembly. Various configurations of the X-frame assemblies 27 can be used, as one of ordinary skill in the art would appreciate based on this disclosure.
  • Cross supports having an X-frame configuration are desirable in playards due to the ability for the X-frame assemblies to fold.
  • a top surface area (A) of the X-frame assembly 27 lacks a smooth upper edge or portion, which necessitates that the topper assembly 40 attaches to the playard 20 in regions away from the X-frame assemblies.
  • the playard 20 further comprises at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d that is configured to engage with at least one topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d defined on the topper assembly 40.
  • the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d can be connected to at least one of the plurality of corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d.
  • the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d can be defined as a cap or shell that attaches to the corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d.
  • the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d can be integrally defined with a respective one of the plurality of corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d in another example.
  • the topper assembly 40 comprises at least one topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d configured to mate with the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d to secure the topper assembly 40 with the playard 20.
  • mate means to engage with each other, such as via a snap fit or clearance fit, in one example.
  • the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d is a male type connector and the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d is a female type connector.
  • the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d is a female type connector and the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d is a male type connector.
  • This specific configuration is illustrated in Figures 12A-15, which are discussed in more detail herein.
  • the topper assembly 40 is configured to be attached to the playard 20 on a flat plane defined by the upper ends of the corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d.
  • the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d is at least partially defined at a playard corner region 21a, 21b, 21c, 21d
  • the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d is at least partially defined at a topper corner region 41a, 41b, 41c, 41d.
  • corner region means a region that is at least partially defined at an intersection of two sides or edges which form an angle with each other.
  • the playard corner region 21a, 21b, 21c, 21d is defined at the intersection of two cross supports forming an angle, i.e. the intersection of two X-frame assemblies.
  • the topper corner region 41a, 41b, 41c, 41d can be defined at the intersection of two support frames 50a, 50b of a topper frame 50, as shown in Figure 5.
  • the topper frame 50 is coplanar with the topper connector 45a and the engagement element 46. No additional frame members, tubes, or other structures are required on the topper assembly 40 to define the connector interface with the playard 20.
  • the playard 20 can further comprise a soft goods assembly 28 that is configured to attach to the frame 22.
  • the soft goods assembly 28 can comprise at least one opening 28a, 28b, 28c, 28d and the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c 25d can be configured to extend out of or above the at least one opening 28a, 28b, 28c, 28d.
  • the soft goods assembly 28 can include four openings 28a, 28b, 28c, 28d.
  • the openings 28a, 28b, 28c, 28d can be defined at a corner edge of the soft goods assembly 28.
  • the openings 28a, 28b, 28c, 28d can be defined in an upper region of corner seams of the soft goods assembly 28.
  • the soft goods assembly 28 can define a continuous perimeter, and a portion of the soft goods assembly 28 can be configured to extend uninterrupted around an upper portion of an outer perimeter of the playard 20 as well as an inner perimeter of the playard 20.
  • an upper portion 29a of the soft goods assembly 28 can wrap over an upper portion of the frame 22 (including the X- frame assemblies), and a lower portion 29b of the soft goods assembly 28 can hang inside of the interior space defined by the frame 22.
  • the upper portion 29b can be formed from a reinforced, durable material, such as nylon, while the lower portion
  • 29b can be formed from a mesh fabric or other material. As shown in the Figures, when the soft goods assembly 28 is attached to the playard 20, the X-frame assemblies are hidden and not visible, and only the playard connectors 25a, 25b, 25c 25d are visible along a top surface of the playard assembly 10.
  • the soft goods assembly 28 can also wrap around an outer surface of an upper region of each of the corner posts 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d.
  • the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d and the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d can be embodied according to any number of shapes, configurations, profiles, etc.
  • the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d includes a receptacle 26, which is shown according to one exemplary configuration in Figure 9.
  • the receptacle 26 can be arranged such that it faces inward to an interior space or area defined by the playard 20.
  • the receptacle 26 can be formed as a pocket or other structure configured to receive and selectively retain another component, i.e.
  • the receptacle 26 can have a generally complementary profile to a portion of the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d.
  • the receptacle 26 can include a pocket with an upper lip, shoulder, or edge 26a that is configured to temporarily engage with a portion of the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d during an attachment or connection phase.
  • a bottom portion of the receptacle 26 can also include a bottom support 26b on which the topper assembly 40 is configured to rest or abut when attached to the playard 20.
  • Side portions, such as guide portions 26c, 26d can also be provided within the receptacle 26 which ensure that the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d remains in the correct position within the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d. While a specific geometry of the receptacle 26 is shown in Figure 9, one of ordinary skill in the art would understand this geometry can be modified. Additionally, in one example, the receptacle 26 could instead be a protrusion, and a receptacle could instead be provided on the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d.
  • the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d can include an engagement element 46 that is configured to selectively engage with the at least one playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d, such as inside of the receptacle 26.
  • the engagement element 46 can snap into position to be retained within the receptacle 26, in one example.
  • the engagement element 46 can be formed as protrusion, prong, or other structure extending outwardly from a remainder of the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d.
  • the engagement element 46 can be configured to be biased to a first position via a biasing element (such as a spring), which can be provided internally with respect to the structure of the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d.
  • the engagement element 46 can be a spring-loaded connector.
  • the engagement element 46 can be configured to be pushed or driven away from the first position to a second position via engagement with a portion of the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d, such as a lip, shoulder, edge or other structure (i.e. edge 26a) defined within the receptacle 26.
  • a user can press or push the topper assembly 40 in a downward direction with respect to the playard 20 such that the engagement element 46 flexes or is temporarily displaced as the engagement element 46 temporarily contacts the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d (i.e. the edge 26a).
  • the engagement element 46 clears or is displaced beyond a portion of the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d, then the engagement element 46 returns to its initial position and is configured to retain the topper assembly 40 relative to the playard 20.
  • a portion of the topper assembly 40 is configured to be supported in the vertical direction by at least a portion of the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d, and more specifically by the bottom support 26b.
  • the user presses a portion of the engagement element 46 to flex or temporarily displace the engagement element 46 to the second position such that the engagement element 46 is disengaged from the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d.
  • the engagement element 46 can be flexed such that the engagement element 46 is shifted away from a lip, should or other retention element formed on the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d.
  • the receptacle 26 of the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d can be dimensioned such that upward flexing of the engagement element 46 can occur when a user wishes to disconnect the topper assembly 40 from the playard 20.
  • a user needs to only engage a single one of the engagement elements 46 in order to release or detach the topper assembly 40 from the playard 20.
  • the entire topper assembly 40 can be maneuvered (i.e., angled, slid, etc.) such that the remaining engagement elements 46 slide out of the other receptacles 26.
  • the engagement element 46 can be configured to be temporarily flexed or driven to the second position by pressing the topper assembly 40 downward relative to the playard 20.
  • a user does not have to manually press the engagement element 46 itself when attaching the topper assembly 40 to the playard 20, and instead the attachment process or step only requires a user to press the topper assembly 40 downward relative to the playard 20 with the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d aligned with the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d.
  • the engagement element 46 can include an actuation region 47 configured to be engaged by a user.
  • the actuation region 47 can be defined as a button, ridge, lip, or ledge, for example. Engagement with the actuation region 47 can flex or pivot the engagement element 46, thereby allowing the topper assembly 40 to be released from the playard 20.
  • the topper assembly 40 can comprise a topper base 52, which generally defines a support surface for a child.
  • the topper base 52 can have a first side 53a defining a changing area, and a second side 53b defining a bassinet area.
  • the topper assembly 40 can be configured to be completely detached relative to the playard 20.
  • the topper assembly 40 can be configured to be connected to the playard 20 in both: (i) a changing mode in which the first side 53a is upwards facing (shown in Figure 7A), and (ii) a bassinet mode in which the second side 53b is upward facing (shown in Figure 7B).
  • the topper base 52 is in a relatively lower vertical position such that sidewalls of the topper assembly 40 are deeper to define a space for reliably and safely holding a child.
  • the topper base 52 is in a relatively higher vertical position that is more suitable for a user to change a child’s diaper or garments.
  • the topper assembly 40 can be considered to be a reversible topper assembly 40 which can be manually installed or connected to the playard 20 in various modes or states. The topper assembly 40 thereby eliminates the need for multiple topper assemblies each having different modes or configurations.
  • the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d can be exposed in both the changing mode and the bassinet mode. This provides for easier access for a user to manually disengage the engagement elements 46 relative to the playard connectors 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d. Additionally, the interface between the playard connector 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d and the topper connector 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d remains accessible to a user regardless of the mode of use, and is not covered, for example, by the soft goods assembly 28.
  • the topper assembly 40 can include a topper frame 50 including the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d.
  • the topper frame 50 can comprise at least one rod or frame member that defines an outer perimeter of the topper assembly 40.
  • the topper frame 50 can include four rods each extending between the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d, in one example.
  • the topper assembly 40 can include a topper support 54 attached to the topper frame 50.
  • the topper support 54 can include a semi-rigid frame or plate structure.
  • the topper support 54 can be configured to bend or flex under a predetermined amount of force or pressure, but is otherwise configured to be rigid and either extend upward (i.e. in the changing mode) or downward (i.e. in the bassinet mode) relative to the topper frame 50 depending on the orientation of the topper assembly 40.
  • the topper support 54 can be formed from plastic, in one example. One of ordinary skill in the art would understand that various materials could be used for the topper support 54.
  • the topper assembly 40 can further comprise a topper coupling 56, which can be a fabric connector, that is attached to the topper base 52 on one end and the topper support 54 on another end.
  • the topper coupling 56 can be formed from a mesh material, in one example.
  • One of ordinary skill in the art would understand that various materials could be used for the topper coupling 56.
  • the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d can be positioned on an outer perimeter of the topper assembly 40 and spaced away from the topper base 52 (i.e. where a child is supported) by at least the topper coupling 56 and the topper support 54. This provides a safety feature in that the child is physically separated from the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d to prevent an inadvertent actuation of the engagement element 46. An additional safety aspect is provided based on the topper assembly 40 resting downward against the playard 20.
  • the topper assembly 40 also provides a more intuitive and uniform arrangement for attaching the assembly 40 to the playard 20 as compared to other attachment means. All of the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d are rigidly supported with each other via the topper frame 50, thereby ensuring that all of the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d generally move in unison.
  • This also provides a safety feature based on all of the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d being rigidly linked and therefore each of the topper connectors 45a, 45b, 45c, 45d will be automatically positioned adjacent to a respective one of the playard connectors 25a, 25b, 25c, 25d during installation, as opposed to having connectors on different straps or other non-rigid supports.
  • connection interface between a topper assembly 40 and a playard 20 is provided in which the only connections between the topper assembly 40 and the playard 20 are provided at corner regions of each of the respective components.
  • the playard 20 is foldable and in a folded state, the playard 20 can fit within a perimeter defined by the topper assembly 40. While the topper assembly 40 is shown in an assembled state in Figure 10B, one of ordinary skill in the art would understand that the topper assembly 40 can also be folded. This arrangement allows for a user to compactly fold and pack the entire playard assembly 10 for traveling or storage.
  • the topper assembly 140 can include at least one topper connector 145a including an engagement element 146 with an actuator 147.
  • the actuator 147 can be a push-button actuator and can include a button that is configured to be compressed or otherwise engaged such that the engagement element 146 is selectively displaced, retracted, moved, pivoted, or flexed. All other details of the topper assembly 140 are identical to the topper assembly 40, and the connection to the playard 20 is the same. One of ordinary skill in the art would understand that various configurations for the engagement element can be implemented.
  • Figures 12A, 12B, 13A, 13B, 14, and 15 illustrate another example for a playard assembly 210 in which a receptacle (i.e. a female-type connector) is defined on corner regions of the topper assembly 240 and an engagement element (i.e. a male-type connector) is defined on corner regions of the playard 220.
  • a receptacle i.e. a female-type connector
  • an engagement element i.e. a male-type connector
  • a playard connector 225 can be provided that includes an engagement element 226 generally configured to engage with the topper assembly 240 to retain or connect the topper assembly 240 with the playard 220.
  • the playard connector 225 is defined at a corner region 221 of the playard 220.
  • An actuation region 226a can be provided on the playard connector 225 that is configured to be manually engaged to move, displace, pivot, flex, or otherwise drive the engagement element 226 from one position (i.e. in which the engagement element 226 is retained within a receptacle on the topper assembly) to another position (in which the engagement element 226 is driven out of the receptacle on the topper assembly).
  • the actuation region 226a can be configured to be pushed, pulled, slid, shifted, or otherwise engaged to move the engagement element 226.
  • a bottom support 226b can also be defined by the playard connector 225 which can define a resting surface or abutment surface for the topper assembly 240.
  • the playard connector 225 can define a resting surface or abutment surface for the topper assembly 240.
  • the topper assembly 240 can include a topper connector 245 which can be defined at a corner region 241 of the topper assembly 240.
  • the topper connector 245 can define a receptacle 246 dimensioned to receive at least a portion of the engagement element 226 of the playard connector 225.
  • the topper assembly 240 can include a plurality of topper connectors 245, each defined on a respective corner region of the topper assembly 240.
  • Figure 14 illustrates further aspects of the interface between the topper assembly 240 and the playard 220.
  • the playard connector 225 can be defined as a housing or structure above a corner post 224 of the playard 220.
  • the corner post 224 can define pivots (P) for the X-frame assemblies 227, which are shown in more detail in Figure 14.
  • Figure 15 illustrates additional aspects of the playard connector 225.
  • the playard connector 225 can be comprised of multiple housing or structural elements.
  • the playard connector 225 can include a first housing 230 that is configured to attach to a remainder of the playard 220.
  • the first housing 230 can be configured to attach or connect to a corner post 224, leg, or other structure.
  • the first housing 230 can define pivot connection regions for the X-frame assemblies 227.
  • the first housing 230 can define a cavity 230a that is configured to receive a portion of a second housing 231.
  • the first housing 230 can also define a support surface 230b for engagement with a biasing element 235, which can be spring in one example.
  • the biasing element 235 can bias the engagement element 226 in an inward direction toward the receptacle 246 of the topper assembly 240 when the topper assembly 240 is connected to the playard 20.
  • the soft goods assembly can be configured to wrap around or be positioned over the first housing 230, in one example.
  • the configuration of the playard connector 225 shown in detail in Figure 15 can also be the same configuration for the playard connector 25.
  • the playard connector 25 can also include at least two housing components that mate with each other.
  • the second housing 231 can be configured to mate with or engage with the first housing 230.
  • the second housing 231 defines a protrusion 231a that is configured to be received within the cavity 230a of the first housing 230.
  • the second housing 231 could instead define a protrusion and the second housing 231 could instead define a receptacle to receive the protrusion.
  • the second housing 231 also defines a receiving area 231b configured to house or support at least a portion of the engagement element 226.
  • the engagement element 226 can be supported within the receiving area 231b via a pivoting connection, in one example.
  • the soft goods assembly is configured to be positioned or wrapped around and over the first housing 230.
  • the soft goods assembly can be secured between the first housing 230 and the second housing 231, in one example. This manner of attaching the soft goods assembly ensures that the soft goods assembly is captively secured between a mating interface of the first housing 230 and the second housing 231.
  • One of ordinary skill in the art would understand that various connections between the soft goods assembly and the playard connector 225 can be used.
  • the topper assembly 40 can include a tubular structure (i.e. topper frame 50 and support frames 50a, 50b), as shown in Figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 A, 7B, 8, 9, 13A, 13B, and 14.
  • the topper assembly 140 can instead include side supports 50a’, 50b’, 50c’, 50d’ that can be formed from polyurethane boards and which can be laminated relative to a topper soft goods 51.
  • the topper assembly 140 of Figures 6 and 10B can also include the engagement element 146 and actuator 147 shown in more detail in Figures 11A-11C.
  • the construction of the topper assembly can vary.
  • the topper assembly 40 can have a size or profile that is configured to entirely fill an interior perimeter defined by the playard 20. This is desirable such that each corner post 24a, 24b, 24c, 24d of the playard 20 can be utilized to serve as a connection region for the topper assembly 40.
  • the dimensions of the topper assembly 40 could vary.
  • the topper assembly can have varying configurations and structures.
  • the topper assembly 340 can include a frame structure 342.
  • the frame structure 342 can be formed from plastic or any other material.
  • the frame structure 342 can comprise rods, connectors, poles, or other structures generally extending between topper connectors 345 defined at the corners of the frame structure 342.
  • the topper connectors 345 can have the same functions and features as the other topper connectors disclosed herein.
  • the frame structure 342 can include a first frame 342a and a second frame 342b along each side of the frame structure 342.
  • the first and second frames 342a, 342b can be stacked on top of each other and spaced apart from each other by a predetermined distance or spacing. In one example, there are four sets of the first and second frames 342a, 342b. In one example, the first frames 342a are wider or thicker than the second frames 342b.
  • a corner frame connector 344 can be provided that is connected to the topper connector 345 and defines an attachment region for at least each of the second frames 342b. The corner frame connector
  • the third frame 344 can be defined as a plate-like structure that is curved and extends around the corner regions of the topper assembly 340.
  • the first frames 342a can each be connected to a respective one of the topper connectors 345.
  • the second frames 342b can each be connected to an end of the corner frame connectors 344.
  • an opening or window can be defined between the first frame 342a and the second frame 342b.
  • This structure for the frame provides a lightweight configuration.
  • Soft goods can be configured to wrap around the frame structure 342, similar to the configuration shown in Figure 8.
  • a topper base can be configured to generally extend between the space defined by the second frames 342b, in one example.
  • the topper connectors 345 for the topper assembly 340 also include engagement elements 346 configured to selectively engage with a portion of the playard to retain the topper assembly 340 with the playard.
  • the topper assembly 340 is removable from the playard and is also reversible, such that a bassinet mode and a changing area mode are provided.
  • another topper assembly 440 can be provided that also includes a frame structure 442. Similar to the configuration in Figures 16A and 16B, the topper assembly 440 can also include first frames 442a and second frames 442b arranged along each side of the topper assembly 440. Corner frame connectors 444 can be provided that are configured to attach, connect, or otherwise be linked to the first frames 442a and the second frames 442b. The corner frame connectors 444 can be formed as plate-like structures that are curved and are configured to be arranged in the corner regions of the topper assembly 440.
  • the second frames 442b can include bent end portions that are configured to be slid into pockets or receptacles 444a defined on the corner frame connectors 444.
  • This connection can be a press fit, clearance fit, or snap fit connection.
  • the ends of the second frames 442b can include enlarged head portions 442b’ that are configured to be retained by the corner frame connectors 444.
  • the first frames 442a likewise are configured to be retained with the corner frame connectors 444.
  • the connection between the first frames 442a and the corner frame connectors 444 can be provided via engagement with a slot or other retaining structure 444b defined by the corner frame connectors 444.
  • the topper connectors 445 can be configured to also be attached to the corner frame connectors 444.
  • the topper connectors 445 can include a receptacle 446 configured to receive an engagement element or other portion of the playard to retain the topper assembly 440 with the playard.
  • the topper assemblies 340, 440 otherwise are similar to the topper assembly 40 and are configured to be connected or attached to a topper soft goods assembly, which can include a topper base 52 (which is reversible for a bassinet mode or changing area mode), topper coupling 56, etc.
  • the topper assemblies 340, 440 are modular and configured to be disassembled, such that a user can remove the frames and compactly store the topper assemblies when not in use.
  • a playard assembly 520 having a frame 522 including a plurality of corner posts 524a, 524b, 524c, 524d and a plurality of X-frame assemblies 527 can also be provided.
  • a topper assembly 540 is further provided that includes a first rim 542, which can include two frame halves 542a, 542b, and a second rim 543, which can include two frame halves 534a, 543b.
  • first and second rims 542, 543 can be formed from a single unitary frame member, two frame halves, or more than two frame elements or components.
  • At least one frame connector 544a, 544b can be included that provides a structural connection between the first and second rims 542, 543.
  • the frame connector 544a, 544b can include two frame connectors that are arranged on opposing sides of the first and second rims 542, 543.
  • the frame connectors 544a, 544b can be arranged on the relatively shorter sides of the first and second rims 542, 543.
  • the topper assembly 540 can also include a topper base 552 that is configured to define a bottom support surface. Soft goods can be provided to attach the topper base 552 with the first or second rims 542, 543.
  • At least one topper connector 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d can be provided for connecting the topper assembly 540 to the frame 522.
  • the at least one topper connector 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d can be configured to attach or connect to at least one playard connector 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d.
  • Various connections can be provided between the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d and the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d.
  • the topper assembly 540 can include at least one actuator 547, which in one example can include a handle or paddle.
  • the at least one actuator 547 can include two actuators 547 that are each arranged in a respective region of the frame connectors 544a, 544b. One of ordinary skill in the art would understand that the actuator 547 can be arranged in another position.
  • the actuator 547 can be configured to drive or actuate a driven actuator member 548a.
  • the driven actuator member 548a can be attached to an actuator arm 548b that extends between the actuator 547 and the driven actuator member 548a.
  • the driven actuator member 548a can be configured to move into and out of engagement with a retention element 532 formed on the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d.
  • the retention element 532 can include a protrusion, prong, or other structure that is configured to mate or engage with the driven actuator member 548a.
  • the retention element 532 can be a spring-loaded tab or connector, in one example.
  • the driven actuator member 548a can be configured to be selectively displaced, such as in a lateral inward direction, in one example.
  • a manual force imparted on the actuator 547 drives various elements to control engagement or disengagement with a corresponding element on the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d.
  • the actuator 547 can be arranged on the lateral rim portions of the first and second rims 542, 543 as opposed to the longitudinal rim portions of the first and second rims 542, 543.
  • the lateral and longitudinal directions are annotated in Figure 18.
  • the actuator 547 can be connected to a pair of actuator arms 548b, 548b’ each connected to a respective driven actuator member 548a, 548a’. Pulling the actuator 547 in an upward direction can pull the driven actuator member 548a, 548a’ inward towards the actuator 547 such that the driven actuator member 548a, 548a’ disengage from a respective one of the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d.
  • the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d and the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d can include a secondary mating feature.
  • the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d can include at least one playard magnet 533
  • the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d can include at least one topper magnet or magnetic element 549a, 549b.
  • the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d can include two topper magnets or magnetic elements 549a, 549b, in one example.
  • a first one of the two topper magnets or magnetic elements 549a, 549b can be provided on a top surface of the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d, and a second magnet of the two topper magnets or magnetic elements 549a, 549b can be provided on a bottom surface of the topper connectors 545a, 545b, 545c, 545d, such that the topper assembly can be used in two different configurations.
  • the magnetic elements can aid with the alignment of the connectors, and can also provide an audible clicking noise during engagement with each other to help a user determine if a connection has been made.
  • the frame assembly can include sliders 530a, 530b that are arranged at various interfaces between a plurality of sliding supports 531 and each of the corner posts 524a, 524b, 524c, 524d.
  • the sliders 530a, 530b can comprise a friction reducing material.
  • the sliders 530a, 530b can comprise polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) or a Teflon material.
  • the sliders 530a, 530b can include friction reducing coatings comprising, for example, PTFE or Teflon.
  • PTFE polytetrafluoroethylene
  • the sliders 530a, 530b which in an example embodiment can be bushings, can be configured to improve the sliding of the sliding supports 531 up and down relative to the corner posts 524a, 524b, 524c, 524d during assembly and disassembly of the playard (i.e.
  • Frame pivot connectors 535a and 535b can be provided that provide an interface or connection between the X-frame assemblies 527 and the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d and the sliding supports 531. Movement of the sliding supports 531 downwardly away from the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d collapses the playard assembly while movement of the sliding supports upwardly towards the playard connectors 525a, 525b, 525c, 525d expands the playard assembly.
  • FIGS 22A and 22B illustrate additional aspects of an actuator assembly, which is generally similar to the actuator assembly of Figures 18-20C.
  • the actuator 647 differs from the actuator 547 in that the actuator 647 is attached or connected to at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’.
  • the at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’ can include two actuator wires.
  • the at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’ can be configured to be under tension, and when the actuator 647 is engaged (i.e. pulled, pressed, etc.), then a corresponding driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ can transition from a first position to a second position.
  • a biasing element 651 can be configured to generally bias or drive the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ into engagement with the playard connector 625 when the actuator 647 is not engaged. This configuration maintains the at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’ under tension.
  • the biasing element 651 can be a coil spring, in an example. Once the actuator 647 is engaged, the at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’ can be configured to pull the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ away from the playard connector 625 (i.e. inward relative to a middle area of the topper assembly 640) such that the topper assembly 640 can be removed or detached from the playard assembly.
  • the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ can comprise a body or housing with a receptacle for holding or retaining one end of the actuator wires 648b, 648b’.
  • the other ends of the at least one actuator wire 648b, 648b’ can be connected to the actuator 647.
  • a single actuator wire is provided instead of two actuator wires 648b, 648b’, and the single actuator wire extends through the actuator 647 with one end connected to a first driven actuator member 648a and a second end connected to a second driven actuator member 648a’.
  • the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ can comprise a first side that is configured to engage with the biasing element 651 and a second side that is configured to engage with the playard connector 625.
  • the playard connector 625 can comprise a pocket, receptacle, lip, or other structure for selectively retaining a portion of the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’.
  • the driven actuator member 648a, 648a’ can be displaceable or movable within the topper connector 645.
  • the configuration shown in Figures 22A and 22B is otherwise similar to the configuration of Figures 18-21, and can also include magnetic elements for aiding in the alignment of the topper connector 645 with the playard connector 625, as well as sliders.
  • FIG. 1520 another example playard assembly is illustrated and identified generally by reference numeral 1520.
  • the playard 1520 is similar in most aspects to the playard 520 and has a frame 1522 including a plurality of corner posts 1524a, 1524b, 1524c, 1524d supporting a plurality of playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d fixed to an upper end of the corner posts 1524a, 1524b, 1524c, 1524d.
  • a plurality of sliding supports 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d are supported for sliding movement on the corner posts 1524a, 1524b, 1524c, 1524d, and a plurality of X-frame assemblies 1527 are connected to respective playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d and sliding supports 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d.
  • Sliding supports 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d are supported for sliding movement on corner posts 1524a, 1524b, 1524c, 1524d between the position shown in Figure 23 (an expanded state of the playard assembly 1520) and a position spaced apart from the playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d (a collapsed state of the playard assembly 1520).
  • the sliding supports 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d are connected to lower ends of respective X- frame assemblies 1527 and facilitate expanding and collapsing of the playard assembly 1520.
  • the sliding supports 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d are releasably securable to the playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d to maintain the playard assembly 1520 in an expanded state.
  • the playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d each include a latch 1652 adapted to releasably engage a catch 1654 of a sliding support 1650 (e.g., cooperating coupling members).
  • the catch 1654 can be a slot, recess, lip or other structure of the sliding support 1650, for example.
  • each latch 1652 is pivotably mounted to a playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d for pivoting movement between an engaged position for releasably securing a sliding support 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d in the position shown in Figure 24 and a disengaged position for allowing the sliding support 1526a, 1526b, 1526c, 1526d to be displaced downwardly from the position shown in Figure 24.
  • An actuator portion 1656 of the latch 1652 can be depressed by a user to move the latch 1652 to the disengaged position.
  • a biasing element (not shown) generally urges the latch 1652 towards the engaged position.
  • a topper assembly 1540 is further provided that includes a first rim 1542, which can include two frame halves 1542a, 1542b, and a second rim 1543, which can include two frame halves 1534a, 1543b.
  • first and second rims 1542, 1543 can be formed from a single unitary frame member, two frame halves, or more than two frame elements or components.
  • At least one frame connector 1544a, 1544b can be included that provides a structural connection between the first and second rims 1542, 1543.
  • the frame connector 1544a, 1544b can include two frame connectors that are arranged on opposing sides of the first and second rims 1542, 1543.
  • the frame connectors 1544a, 1544b can be arranged on the relatively shorter sides of the first and second rims 1542, 1543.
  • the topper assembly 1540 can also include a topper base 1552 that is configured to define a bottom support surface. Soft goods can be provided to attach the topper base 1552 with the first or second rims 1542, 1543.
  • At least one topper connector 1545a, 1545b, 1545c, 1545d can be provided for connecting the topper assembly 1540 to the frame 1522.
  • the at least one topper connector 1545a, 1545b, 1545c, 1545d can be configured to attach or connect to at least one playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d.
  • Various connections can be provided between the playard connectors 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d and the topper connectors 1545a, 1545b, 1545c, 1545d.
  • the topper assembly 1540 can include at least one actuator 1547 which differs from the actuator 647 (and related components) primarily with respect to the location and orientation of the actuator 1547.
  • the at least one actuator 1547 is positioned on an upper side of the second rim 1543 within a recess 1548 of frame connector 1544a.
  • the at least one actuator 1547 is oriented such that it can be depressed in a downward direction to release the topper assembly 1540 from the frame 1522.
  • the at least one actuator 1547 generally operates to release a driven actuator member 1550 from a corresponding playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d in the manner described above in connection with actuator 647.
  • a biasing element 1551 can be configured to generally bias or drive each driven actuator member 1550 into engagement with a playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d when the actuator 1547 is not engaged. This configuration maintains respective actuator wires 1648 that are operatively connected between the actuator 1547 and the driven actuator members 1550 under tension.
  • the biasing element 1551 can be a coil spring, in one example.
  • each actuator wire 1648 can be configured to pull the driven actuator member 1550 away from a respective playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d (i.e. inward relative to a middle area of the topper assembly 1540) such that the topper assembly 1540 can be removed or detached from the playard assembly.
  • each driven actuator member 1550 can comprise a body or housing with a receptacle 1554 for holding or retaining one end of an actuator wire 1648.
  • the other end of the actuator wire 1648 can be connected to the actuator 1547.
  • the driven actuator member 1550 can comprise a first side that is configured to engage with the biasing element 1551 and a second side that is configured to engage with a playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d.
  • the driven actuator member 1550 and biasing element 1551 are supported in a coupling member 1582 which is securable to the second rim 1543 via fasteners such as bolts, screws, rivets or the like.
  • a retainer clip 1584 secures the driven actuator member 1550 and the biasing element 1551 within the coupling member 1582.
  • a shroud 1586 encloses the coupling member 1582 and includes a slot through which the driven actuator member 1550 extends for engaging with structure of the a playard connector 1525a, 1525b, 1525c, 1525d, such as a pocket, receptacle, lip, or other structure for selectively retaining a portion of the driven actuator member 1550. It should be appreciated that the driven actuator 1550, coupling member 1582, retainer clip 1584 and shroud 1586 together generally comprise a topper connector 1545.
  • a method of attaching a topper assembly to a playard is also disclosed herein.
  • the method can include providing a topper assembly including a plurality of topper connectors, which are each at least partially defined at a respective topper corner region.
  • the method can include pressing the topper assembly downward relative to a playard such that the topper connectors engage with corresponding playard connectors that are each at least partially defined at a respective playard corner region, such that the topper assembly is attached to the playard.
  • connection interface and any of its features could be used to attach other components, such as a canopy, to a playard.
  • other connections between the topper assembly and the playard are possible besides a clearance fit type connection.
  • Various other connections such as snap connectors, latches, hooks, fasteners, etc., could be used instead of the types of connectors illustrated in the Figures.

Landscapes

  • Mutual Connection Of Rods And Tubes (AREA)

Abstract

La présente divulgation concerne un ensemble parc pour enfants et un ensemble capote. Les coins de l'ensemble capote comprennent des raccords qui sont configurés pour venir en prise avec les raccords prévus dans les coins de la zone de parc. Des actionneurs permettant de commander la mise en prise entre les raccords respectifs sont prévus le long des parties latérales des éléments du cadre de l'ensemble capote. Des éléments magnétiques correspondants peuvent également être prévus dans les raccords de l'ensemble capote et de l'ensemble parc.
PCT/US2023/068471 2022-06-17 2023-06-15 Ensemble parc comprenant un ensemble parc et capote avec interface de raccord d'angle WO2023245085A1 (fr)

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US202263353073P 2022-06-17 2022-06-17
US63/353,073 2022-06-17
US202263418172P 2022-10-21 2022-10-21
US63/418,172 2022-10-21
US202363444611P 2023-02-10 2023-02-10
US63/444,611 2023-02-10

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Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20060130237A1 (en) * 2004-10-06 2006-06-22 Graco Children's Products Inc. Changing table for a playard
US20060225204A1 (en) * 2005-04-08 2006-10-12 Ted Bretschger Rockable sleeping compartments attachable to play yards and methods of operating the same
US20130326808A1 (en) * 2012-06-07 2013-12-12 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Infant Playpen Apparatus Provided with Utility Accessories
US20140208503A1 (en) * 2013-01-29 2014-07-31 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Reversible Infant Supporting Apparatus
US20150082538A1 (en) * 2010-08-11 2015-03-26 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Reversible Child Holding Accessory
US20160270551A1 (en) * 2012-11-29 2016-09-22 Kids Ii, Inc. Child support unit for a play yard
WO2021226598A1 (fr) * 2020-05-08 2021-11-11 Wonderland Switzerland Ag Accessoires d'élément haut de parc de jeu

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* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20060130237A1 (en) * 2004-10-06 2006-06-22 Graco Children's Products Inc. Changing table for a playard
US20060225204A1 (en) * 2005-04-08 2006-10-12 Ted Bretschger Rockable sleeping compartments attachable to play yards and methods of operating the same
US20150082538A1 (en) * 2010-08-11 2015-03-26 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Reversible Child Holding Accessory
US20130326808A1 (en) * 2012-06-07 2013-12-12 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Infant Playpen Apparatus Provided with Utility Accessories
US20160270551A1 (en) * 2012-11-29 2016-09-22 Kids Ii, Inc. Child support unit for a play yard
US20140208503A1 (en) * 2013-01-29 2014-07-31 Wonderland Nurserygoods Company Limited Reversible Infant Supporting Apparatus
WO2021226598A1 (fr) * 2020-05-08 2021-11-11 Wonderland Switzerland Ag Accessoires d'élément haut de parc de jeu

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