| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | PLATFORM FOR WEAVING INTERLINKING BANDS | US14315098 | 2014-06-25 | US20140373966A1 | 2014-12-25 | Jessica Nedry; Madeline Nedry; Gregg Coningsby |
| A platform for linking elastic bands together to form bracelets, anklets, necklaces and jewelry products has a circular platform having a plurality of substrate stations for retaining elastic bands in a semistretched configuration. An interlinking utensil allows a user to make cross-linked jewelry products which can be worn around a wrist or other area of the body. The substrate stations may be aligned in one or more rows. | ||||||
| 102 | Method for weaving layered beaded fabric and beaded fabric woven by the method | US12658076 | 2010-02-02 | US07909066B2 | 2011-03-22 | Keiko Wada |
| Two layered beads (B) arranged between two neighboring warps (tx-1) and (tx) are woven by inserting a weft (yx) through center holes (2) of the beads in (B) in a forward direction or in a backward direction and turning the weft (yx), around one of the warps (t). A two layered beaded fabric is obtained by repeating the movements of the weft (yx). A three layered beaded fabric can be obtained in the same manner as the two layered beaded fabric. | ||||||
| 103 | LOOM FOR WEAVING, MACRAMÉ, AND BRAIDING WITH JEWELRY | US12769588 | 2010-04-28 | US20100269947A1 | 2010-10-28 | Sherry Spear |
| A loom includes a first fork, having a first interchangeable anchor point for a cord; a second fork, having a second interchangeable anchor point for the cord; and a base to retain the first fork and the second fork at generally perpendicular angles to the base. The first and second anchor points are positioned so as to provide an area for a user's hands to be inserted underneath the cord and between the forks to allow the hands to manipulate jewelry items into the cord. A tall fork and a short fork support the attachment points perpendicular to the base. The interchangeable anchor points are selectable between dowels and threaded warp bolts. | ||||||
| 104 | BEADIN' BUTLER SYSTEMS | US12685270 | 2010-01-11 | US20100212770A1 | 2010-08-26 | Robert F. Weidler; Renda K. Weidler |
| An apparatus for assisting manufacturing by jewelry makers and facilitating the positioning, stringing, cross-weaving, peyote chain maille, and accurate sizing for but not limited to necklaces, bracelets, and other hand woven beaded products. The present bead weaving device disclosed herein comprises the following components: an inclined sizing plate optionally including an imperial-measure graduated scale and/or a metric-measure graduated scale, a brass toggle half securer, a stabilizer, a support base and removably couplable peyote block attachment and a support arm. The support base of the Beadin' Butler may be adapted for use on the lap of a user or on the surface of a substrate such as a table. A method of using the bead weaving device is also disclosed herein. | ||||||
| 105 | Paper weaving kit | US11718682 | 2005-11-07 | US07757723B2 | 2010-07-20 | Luz Java |
| A paper weaving kit (100) has a box-like body (106). A top of the body (106) forms a weaving aid (107). A crimping apparatus (108) is mounted at one side of the body (106). A removable sheet tearing apparatus (109) is slidably mounted within the body (106) at a front end of the body (106). The sheet tearing apparatus (109) can be used to tear strips of paper from a sheet of newspaper or the like. This strip is then fed through the crimping apparatus (108) which crimps fold lines in the paper strip. The paper strip is then folded about the fold lines to form a weaving element. number of weaving elements are mounted side by side on a support panel (112) on the weaving aid (107). These are clamped against the support panel (112) by clamp (115) and thus form a number of juxtaposed warp weaving elements extending down the support panel (112). Weft weaving elements can then be woven through the warp weaving elements on the panel (112) to form a woven panel of paper weaving elements. | ||||||
| 106 | Collapsible loom | US12289883 | 2008-11-07 | US20090126822A1 | 2009-05-21 | Hiroyoshi Kojima |
| A collapsible loom, comprising a folding loom, a removable weaving assembly, including a warp beam (26) with its warps, harness shafts (38), a reed (52), and a cloth beam (19) with its cloth, wherein the removable weaving assembly, which is detachable and transferable to another loom, further includes bars (30) confined in a bar cassette (31), transfer bars (37), tying members (32) for treadles (15), and a number of harness shafts (38) actuated by the treadles (15). | ||||||
| 107 | PAPER WEAVING KIT | US11718682 | 2005-11-07 | US20090120525A1 | 2009-05-14 | Luz Java |
| A paper weaving kit (100) has a box-like body (106). A top of the body (106) forms a weaving aid (107). A crimping apparatus (108) is mounted at one side of the body (106). A removable sheet tearing apparatus (109) is slidably mounted within the body (106) at a front end of the body (106). The sheet tearing apparatus (109) can be used to tear strips of paper from a sheet of newspaper or the like. This strip is then fed through the crimping apparatus (108) which crimps fold lines in the paper strip. The paper strip is then folded about the fold lines to form a weaving element. number of weaving elements are mounted side by side on a support panel (112) on the weaving aid (107). These are clamped against the support panel (112) by clamp (115) and thus form a number of juxtaposed warp weaving elements extending down the support panel (112). Weft weaving elements can then be woven through the warp weaving elements on the panel (112) to form a woven panel of paper weaving elements. | ||||||
| 108 | Method of making furniture with synthetic woven material | US11453126 | 2006-06-14 | US07448197B2 | 2008-11-11 | Larry Schwartz |
| An article of furniture is made from elongated polymer filaments. The polymer filaments may be monofilaments or plural filaments which are twisted together and heat set to prevent their twisting during the subsequent weaving process. The heat setting of the polymer filaments is achieved by heating the polymer material either before or after the twisting process. | ||||||
| 109 | Method for hands only weaving | US11003087 | 2004-12-03 | US07147009B1 | 2006-12-12 | Diana Lynn Murcar |
| A process for weaving that can be implemented using just the hands as the loom and shuttle, a weaving material such as yarn, an instrument for cutting like nail clippers or a small pair of scissors, and an object for intermissions in the process such as a paper clip. The weaving process is simplified to the most basic concepts of weaving that can be enjoyed by any age group, such as, but not limited to, from five-year-old children to adults. The absence of barriers like cumbersome weaving looms permits the process to be practiced in a multitude of settings. | ||||||
| 110 | String bead loom | US10905640 | 2005-01-14 | US07147008B2 | 2006-12-12 | Wayne E. Sayler |
| A string bead loom includes a body having a top side, a bottom side, and a rear edge; source means for providing and dispensing string wherein the source means is mounted on the top side of the body; guide means for guiding string being dispensed from the source means; and takeup mechanism for receiving string dispensed from the source means wherein the takeup mechanism is mounted on the bottom side of the body; and wherein the string being dispensed from the source means is guided by the guide means, entrained around the rear edge of the body, and releasably secured to the takeup mechanism. | ||||||
| 111 | Method of weaving braille and woven braille textile | US11073162 | 2005-03-04 | US07134457B2 | 2006-11-14 | Jennifer J. Mayster |
| A method of weaving Braille and/or the resulting woven Braille textile may assist sighted persons in determining the woven Braille cells by differentiating the colors of each number 1 through number 6 Braille cell warp thread. A method of weaving Braille and/or the resulting woven Braille textile may assist blind and visually impaired persons in determining the woven Braille cells or determining the reading content weft threads from filler weft threads by differentiating the texture of the non-Braille cell warp threads from the texture(s) of the Braille cell warp threads. | ||||||
| 112 | METHOD OF WEAVING BRAILLE AND WOVEN BRAILLE TEXTILE | US11073162 | 2005-03-04 | US20060196569A1 | 2006-09-07 | Jennifer Mayster |
| A method of weaving Braille and/or the resulting woven Braille textile may assist sighted persons in determining the woven Braille cells by differentiating the colors of each number 1 through number 6 Braille cell warp thread. A method of weaving Braille and/or the resulting woven Braille textile may assist blind and visually impaired persons in determining the woven Braille cells or determining the reading content weft threads from filler weft threads by differentiating the texture of the non-Braille cell warp threads from the texture(s) of the Braille cell warp threads. | ||||||
| 113 | Portable looming template | US10988478 | 2004-11-15 | US20050205150A1 | 2005-09-22 | Carolyn Jenner; Dale Jenner |
| A portable looming template for creating fabric from yarn comprising a rectangular planar body having a series of indentations in its perimeter defined between adjacent projecting fingers around which the yarn may be looped. The template may comprise a pair of planar members which may be connected together with hinges to be movable between a position in which they define the rectangular body for use and a folded position to permit release of the fabric article from the template. | ||||||
| 114 | Method of making furniture with synthetic woven material | US10730806 | 2003-12-09 | US06848248B2 | 2005-02-01 | Larry Schwartz |
| An article of furniture is made from elongated polymer filaments. The polymer filaments may be monofilaments or plural filaments which are twisted together and heat set to prevent their untwisting during the subsequent weaving process. The heat setting of the polymer filaments is achieved by heating the polymer material either before or after the twisting process. | ||||||
| 115 | Set of hand held devices | US10062524 | 2002-02-05 | US06834682B2 | 2004-12-28 | Carolyn Kaye Jenner; Dale Alexander Jenner |
| Portable looming templates for creating fabric from yarn. Square templates with a series of indentations around the perimeters. The templates are divided into halves and held together with hinges. The looms have location holes to which are attached to a swinging arm. The arm has a location hole and a slot. They are held to the loom with suitable fasteners. When required the arm swings free to allow the halves of each loom to fold together releasing the fabric. | ||||||
| 116 | Method of making furniture with synthetic woven material | US10290638 | 2002-11-08 | US20030115849A1 | 2003-06-26 | Larry Schwartz |
| An article of furniture is made from elongated polymer filaments. The polymer filaments may be monofilaments or plural filaments which are twisted together and heat set to prevent their untwisting during the subsequent weaving process. The heat setting of the polymer filaments is achieved by heating the polymer material either before or after the twisting process. | ||||||
| 117 | METHOD OF MAKING TWISTED ELONGATED YARN | US10062905 | 2002-01-31 | US20030101707A1 | 2003-06-05 | Larry Schwartz |
| An article of furniture is made from elongated polymer filaments which are attached and woven onto a frame forming woven panels. Subsequent to the weaving and attachment process, the completed article is placed in an oven to heat set the resulting woven material. The polymer filaments may be monofilaments or plural filaments which are twisted together and then heat set to prevent their untwisting during the subsequent weaving process. The heat setting of the polymer filaments is achieved by heating to about the softening temperature or above of the polymer material. | ||||||
| 118 | Frame with clip type yarn holder | US188804 | 1994-01-31 | US5413150A | 1995-05-09 | Irving Townsend |
| A frame (20) having a number of yarn holding clips (30) attached on an outside edge for looping yarn in a first direction around adjacent parallel clips to form a warp. A second number of opposed clips likewise mounted on the frame, permit a second looping yarn to be layered on top in a woof-like manner. The frame (20) has parallel sides and is preferably square or rectangular in shape. The clips (30) have legs (32), (34) and (36) that mate with the frame and an upstanding leg (38) provides the attachment point for the yarn. The clips are attached by nails (42) in the preferred embodiment or by spring tension in a third embodiment. A second embodiment provides a narrower upstanding leg (38) to pre-space the leg when the clips are touching each other. In a fourth embodiment, a frame having a multiplicity of rectangular frame cavities (50) is used. Into these cavities is inserted a yarn holding clip (30). | ||||||
| 119 | Triangular weaving frame | US620134 | 1990-11-30 | US5146659A | 1992-09-15 | Carl R. Spriggs, II; Carol L. Brack-Kaiser |
| An adjustable triangular weaving frame for weaving woven pieces of various sizes. The frame has sections formed by three rails. Each rail has an upper surface with a row of generally vertical pins. Means are provided for shortening the effective length of the sections and proportionately changing the number of vertical pins in each section. | ||||||
| 120 | Hand-weaving device | US43638 | 1987-04-28 | US4741366A | 1988-05-03 | Kuniharu Yamotogi |
| A hand-weaving device which contains a body having a large number of small holes arranged regularly, for weaving pins are inserted into the holes to stand upright, a longitudinal thread is turned around to the pins for warping, and a tranverse thread is woven between the warpings by use of a needle, a shuttle board and the like. | ||||||
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