Field of Use of the Invention
This invention relates to a portable bed assembly. This invention specifically relates to components for a bed assembly particularly including a headrest end support. This invention further relates to a portable assembly for a double-decker bed having a headrest end support construction.
Background and Discussion of the Prior Art
Portable bunk bed assemblies are disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,797,772, 7,921,483, 8,356,369, and U.S. D600,469 to Bonatz, the inventor herein, which patents are incorporated herein in their entireties by reference thereto.
Bunk beds with rigid fixedly disposed end constructions are disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 4,555,821 to Page, US Publ. 2004/0035980 to McDonnell and US Publ. 2005/0050633 to Roger.
The immediately aforesaid constructions do not provide or otherwise are not suitable as headrests and protective end supports for children, and are costly to manufacture and assemble.
The art desires a bunk bed headrest and protective end support that is particularly suitable for and safe for use by children, that is readily manufactured, and readily assembled and disassembled.
The present invention provides a solution to these art needs.
The present invention is a portable bed head end assembly, particularly for a double-decker or bunk beds. The bunk beds have a flexible cot or mat material that integrally includes a readily assembled and disassembled headrest or protective end piece. The flexible mat headrest construction protects and encloses a child when sleeping on the upper or lower bed.
The bunk bed assembly, particularly the disc and metal elongate support and frame assembly members, as shown in the FIGS., may be those as shown and described in U.S. Pat. No. 7,921,483, issued Apr. 12, 2011 and U.S. Pat. No. 8,356,369, issued Jan. 22, 2013 to Bonatz, the herein inventor, which references are incorporated herein in their entireties by reference thereto.
Referring to the FIGS., there is shown the double-decker bed or bed assembly 10 of the present invention. Bed 10 includes an upper bed or cot 11 and a lower bed or cot 12. The bed construction in general includes eight assembly discs 13, four tubular assembly side members construction in general includes eight assembly discs 13, four tubular assembly side members or assemblies 14 (typical), two upper bed tubular head or foot assemblies 15, and two lower head or foot assemblies 16, two horizontally disposed cross members or supports 17, two vertically disposed integrating connecting straps 18, and two canvas or like flexible material bed support pieces 22A and 22B.
Referring to the FIGS., there is shown the lower bed or cot 12 in the single bed disposition. Bed 12 has four assembly discs 13 and two tubular foot assemblies 16 and two tubular frame assemblies 14 interconnected with flexible material or canvas bed support piece 22A to in general from the assembled single lower bed 12.
Referring to the FIGS., there is shown upper bed or cot 11 in the single bed disposition. Bed 11 has four assembly discs 13, two tubular assemblies 15, two tubular frame assemblies 14 with flexible material or canvas bed support piece 22B to in general form the assembled single upper bed 11.
In the afore-discussed construction, two essentially uniform construction carrying cases may be provided to effectively stow all the components for assembling the double-decker bed or two separate single beds. Canvas bed supports 22A and B may also be like or separately transported or provided. The canvas bed supports may need to be periodically washed or replaced with extended use.
Referring to
In the afore-described construction, a double-decker bed or two separate single beds can be readily assembled and disassembled. While the foregoing describes a construction assembly for one double-decker bed or two single beds, it is within the contemplation of the present invention to provide further expanded construction assemblies such as for a triple-decker bed.
The foregoing description is intended to be merely illustrative and not limiting of the invention, which invention is defined by the adjoined claims.
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D600469 | Bonatz | Sep 2009 | S |
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Number | Date | Country |
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446312 | Apr 1936 | GB |
771450 | Apr 1957 | GB |
Number | Date | Country | |
---|---|---|---|
20170035208 A1 | Feb 2017 | US |