In the modern age, humans still move around in old, 19th century industrial age clothing. The same design and formation of pockets for clothing such as shorts and pants has been around for at least 200 years or longer. Even with the emergence of new, sometimes ever-shrinking technology, such as smartphones and their power cables, Bluetooth earpieces or cable earbuds, humans still carry around old staples, like wallets, keys, coins, reading and/or sun-glasses.
What is needed is clothing and a new pocket arrangement that allows humans to carry their ever-growing cache of items more efficiently yet with class.
This document discloses a low profile pouch pocket for clothing, as well as various items of clothing that utilize one or more low profile pouch pockets. A key distinction over conventional pockets is the placement of the low profile pouch pocket relative to the human anatomy. The placement includes upper waist line, lower abdomen curve (or groove) area, curve (or groove) area at the lower back, side hip flexor curves (grooves), and at curves (grooves) between the lower side quadricep and top of the knee areas.
Placement of items within the low profile pouch pocket in a position on an article of clothing that is proximate one or more of the areas of human anatomy described above, enables a more snug fit of the items and inhibits the items from protruding out from the clothing and/or bouncing around within the pocket as the person moves.
The details of one or more embodiments are set forth in the accompanying drawings and the description below. Other features and advantages will be apparent from the description and drawings, and from the claims.
These and other aspects will now be described in detail with reference to the following drawings.
Like reference symbols in the various drawings indicate like elements.
This document describes low profile pocket implementations for clothing, as well as various items of clothing that utilize one or more low profile pockets. The low profile pocket is preferably a pouch pocket, but can also be a flat pocket. The pockets are attached to an item of clothing proximate a region of human anatomy that has a recess or indentation, such as the upper waist line, lower abdomen curve (or groove) area, curve (or groove) area at the lower back, side hip flexor curves (grooves), and at curves (grooves) between the lower side quadricep and top of the knee areas. Other areas of the human anatomy may also be suitable for pocket placement. Such placement enables a more snug fit of the items and inhibits the items from protruding out from the clothing and/or bouncing around within the pocket as the person moves.
In accordance with some preferred implementations, the upper waistline incorporates a band like design, 7 to 8 inches in width from top to bottom, made with materials comparable to but not exclusive to a combination of polyester and nylon. The waistband design incorporates “Invisible Utility Zipper Pocket Placement,” in front, back (6 to 8 inches wide/3 to 5 inches in length but not exclusively) and both sides (4 inches, but not exclusively) of waistband.
The lower abdomen curve and lower back curve design incorporates two styles: 1) The “Single” invisible zipper pocket (6 to 8 inches wide/3 to 5 inches in length but not exclusively) along the front lower abdomen and at the lower back curvature; and 2) The “Double” invisible zipper pocket (4 to 8 inches wide/3 to 5 inches in length but not exclusively) along the front lower abdomen and at the lower back curvature.
Left and right side hip flexor curves (grooves) invisible zipper utility pockets (4 to 5 inches wide and 4 to 5 inches in length, but not exclusively). Left and right side lower quadricep and upper knee (4 to 5 inches wide and 4 to 5 inches in length, but not exclusively).
The pockets can be made with invisible zippers, and of materials comparable to but not exclusive to a combination of polyester and nylon. Clothing can be made of various “normal” materials such as, denim, cotton or polyester.
Although a few embodiments have been described in detail above, other modifications are possible. Other embodiments may be within the scope of the following claims.
This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/083,001, filed Nov. 21, 2014.
Number | Date | Country | |
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62083001 | Nov 2014 | US |