121 |
MULTILAYER TEXTILE MATERIAL AND PRODUCTS MADE WITH IT |
US15300127 |
2014-06-17 |
US20170129210A1 |
2017-05-11 |
Riccardo BARLOTTI |
A multilayer textile material comprising a transparent outer layer, an inner layer and a padding material visible between said two layers, formed by a plurality of elements at least partially having different colours and/or different shades of the same colour; the material is suitable to be used in protective containers for portable electronic devices. |
122 |
VENTED GARMENT |
US14877199 |
2015-10-07 |
US20170099898A1 |
2017-04-13 |
Luke A. Pezzimenti |
The technology described herein relates to breathable, vented, and insulating garments. More particularly, the technology described herein relates to garments with chambers to retain an insulating fill material. Openings along seams between the insulating chambers may achieve evaporative moisture or air transfer from the inside (proximal to the body of a wearer) of the garment to the outside environment. In an aspect, the openings along the seams are offset with interior openings, wherein the interior openings are connected to the exterior openings by a passage between garment layers. |
123 |
Motion-Activated Venting System |
US15259843 |
2016-09-08 |
US20170065005A1 |
2017-03-09 |
Matthew D. Nordstrom |
A motion-activated venting system for incorporation into an article of apparel is described herein. The motion-activated venting system may comprise a variety of pleats having one or more folded edges and a ventilation region having a plurality of apertures. In a first state, the one or more folded edges overlie the ventilation region such that the plurality of apertures is covered. In a second state, the one or more folded edges are remote from the ventilation region such that the plurality of apertures is exposed. Further, in an intermediate state, the motion-activated venting system is partially open, thereby exposing a portion of the plurality of apertures. |
124 |
Systems and methods for inflating an article of outdoor gear or apparel using a dry gas |
US14221891 |
2014-03-21 |
US09532610B2 |
2017-01-03 |
Robert Nathan Alder; Cory Tholl; Brady Woolford |
An inflation system includes a bladder incorporated into an article of outdoor gear or apparel. The bladder is incorporated into the article of outdoor gear and apparel so as to provide insulation to a user. The inflation system includes a gas canister that includes a reservoir of dry gas. A valve mechanism allows the dry gas to be used to selectively inflate and deflate the bladder to provide a desired amount of insulation. |
125 |
Maternity coat |
US14599850 |
2015-01-19 |
US09468240B2 |
2016-10-18 |
Steven Lee |
A maternity coat includes a jacket portion and a front panel portion. The jacket portion has lateral sides adapted to be fastened to each other. The front panel portion has a wide end, a narrow end, an outer layer and an inner lining. The outer layer is laterally expandable between a first lateral side and a second lateral side. The inner lining is laterally elastic between the first and second lateral sides. The front panel is further fastenable to the jacket portion in at least a first and a second configuration. In the first configuration a first side of the front panel is fastened with the first side of the jacket portion, a second side of the front panel is fastened with a second side of the jacket portion, and the wide end of the front panel is aligned with a waist end of the jacket portion. The front panel further defines a first bump proximate a waist area of the jacket portion and the inner lining is located about the waist area. In the second configuration the first side of the panel is fastened with the second side of the jacket portion, the second side of the front panel is fastened with a first side of the jacket portion, and the narrow end of the front panel is aligned with the waist end of the jacket portion. The front panel further defines a second bump proximate the chest area of the jacket and the inner lining covers the chest area. |
126 |
Fire resistant garments containing a high lubricity thermal liner |
US13396125 |
2012-02-14 |
US09386816B2 |
2016-07-12 |
Joey K. Underwood; Jacques A. Cantin; Guy Connors Lucas |
Protective garments are disclosed having an inner lining with high lubricity and high strength characteristics. The inner lining, in one embodiment, contains spun yarns combined with para-aramid multifilament yarns. The spun yarns may also contain flame resistant fibers, such as meta-aramid fibers, FR cellulose fibers, or mixtures thereof. The para-aramid filament yarns provide excellent strength characteristics to the fabric. In addition, in some embodiments, the multifilament yarns may enhance the fire resistant properties of the fabric. In one embodiment, the para-aramid filament yarns may have less than five twists per inch, such as from about 1 twist per inch to about four twists per inch. |
127 |
Ventilated motorcycle jacket |
US13740652 |
2013-01-14 |
US09301556B2 |
2016-04-05 |
Robert Koller; Jason Berndt |
A ventilated jacket includes a front, a back, side portions, and sleeve portions. A vent system including a first vent, a second vent, and a third vent is disposed on each side portion. Each first vent extends from the side portion onto at least a portion of the corresponding sleeve and is movable between open and closed positions via a first fastening member. Each second vent is disposed in the side portion forward of the corresponding first vent and is movable between an open position and a closed position via a second fastening member. Each third vent is disposed in the side portion rearward of the corresponding first vent and is movable between an open position and a closed position via a third fastening member. |
128 |
Article of Apparel for Holding and Operating Electronic Devices |
US14844139 |
2015-09-03 |
US20150374056A1 |
2015-12-31 |
Dobriana D. Gheneva; Edward Lang Boyd; Peter M. Valles |
An article of apparel comprising: a pocket, the pocket comprising an opening to permit insertion and removal of an electronic device, the pocket further comprising at least one raised portion, wherein when the electronic device is located in the pocket, at least one operational control button of the electronic device is positioned adjacent the at least one raised portion. |
129 |
Neckline Gusset For An Apparel Item |
US14314322 |
2014-06-25 |
US20150374054A1 |
2015-12-31 |
Lindsey V.J. Martin |
A neckline gusset for securing an exterior shell layer of an apparel item to an inner liner layer of the apparel item at a neckline region of the apparel item is provided. The neckline gusset comprises an outer edge corresponding in shape to the neckline of the exterior shell layer, an inner edge corresponding in shape to the neckline of the inner liner layer, a first center-front gusset edge connecting the outer edge to the inner edge at a first end of the neckline gusset, and a second center-front gusset edge connecting the outer edge to the inner edge at a second end of the neckline gusset. The first and second center-front gusset edges curve inwardly into the body of the neckline gusset and form acute angles with both the outer edge and the inner edge of the neckline gusset. |
130 |
GARMENT WITH REMOVABLE HAND PROTECTORS |
US14708000 |
2015-05-08 |
US20150351470A1 |
2015-12-10 |
Bentley R. Peay |
A coat assembly or garment can include a coat portion and/or one or more sleeves and one or more hand protectors. A hand protector can be configured to be removably coupled to a distal end of a sleeve. The hand protectors, which may include gloves, mittens, or the like, may be removably couplable to the sleeve via a fastener such as a zipper. |
131 |
Attachable Hoods And Methods Of Modifying A Garment |
US14709238 |
2015-05-11 |
US20150327612A1 |
2015-11-19 |
Jodi Katherine Bublitz |
A reversibly attachable garment hood that has a garment hood portion configured to cover a wearer's head and an extension portion extending downward from a bottom of the hood, the extension portion having a back surface and a front surface. One or more fastener components are connected to the back surface of the extension portion for connection to interacting fastener components on a garment. A kit for a reversibly attachable garment hood includes a hood having an extension portion extending from the bottom of the hood. First and second fastener components are included in the kit, the first components being configured to attach to the extension portion of the hood and the second components being configured to attach to a back surface of a garment. Instructions are included for attachment of the first and second fastener components and reversible attachment and detachment of the hood to the garment. |
132 |
BREAST SUPPORTING GARMENT |
US14241031 |
2012-08-31 |
US20140230119A1 |
2014-08-21 |
Cynthia A. Smith |
A breast support device designed to provide the wearer with a high degree of control and support of breast tissue while minimizing the pain and discomfort associated with conventional breast control garments, that can be worn on its own or integrated into garments where breast support is desirable. The breast support device achieves these objectives through the innovative combination of various non-stretch and stretch fabrics, as well as through the use on one or more darts of varying length sewn into the non-stretch fabric. |
133 |
COAT EXTENSION INFANT COVER |
US14236069 |
2012-08-15 |
US20140189930A1 |
2014-07-10 |
Sonjie Feliciano Solomon |
An infant cover that can be affixed to the open front edges of an item of clothing, such as a coat, to provide protection against weather elements to an infant carried by the person in the front, chest area of the person. The infant cover has a main panel and a pair of side panels that are oppositely disposed and extend outwardly from the main panel. A pair of folds is formed between the main panel and the side panels. One or more affixation devices are located in each fold to affix the infant cover to the front, open edges of the coat and span the area therebetween. The infant cover provides protection to an infant carried against the chest of the person by covering the normally open space present between the front edges of the unsecured coat so as to create a protective environment for the infant. |
134 |
AUTO-VENTILATED OUTERWEAR |
US13346878 |
2012-01-10 |
US20130178146A1 |
2013-07-11 |
RYAN C. STOCKETT |
An outerwear clothing article is disclosed. The outerwear clothing article may have an outer shell and at least one vent forming a passage through the outer shell. The at least one vent may have a closure element movable between a first position at which flow through the vent is substantially unrestricted, and a second position at which flow through the vent is restricted by the closure element. The outerwear clothing article may also have a sensor configured to generate a signal indicative of a temperature inside the outer shell, and an actuator controllable to move the closure element between the first and second positions based on the signal. |
135 |
OUTERWEAR WITH RETRACTABLY-TETHERED HAND COVERING |
US13225017 |
2011-09-02 |
US20120060256A1 |
2012-03-15 |
Elizabeth A. Parker |
An outerwear garment having sleeves, where at least one sleeve has a closeable pocket of a size to contain a hand covering. A retractable tether, such as a shock cord or bungee cord, is attached at one end to the hand covering and the other end to the closeable pocket. The retractable tether may be detachably attached to the hand covering, closeable pocket, or both, via a fastener such as snaps. The pocket may be closed via a zipper, snaps, or hook at loop fasteners. |
136 |
GARMENT WITH AN INSPECTION PORT |
US12716702 |
2010-03-03 |
US20110214218A1 |
2011-09-08 |
Stephen Bonamer; Joe Luic |
A garment includes a moisture barrier layer and a thermal barrier layer connected to the moisture barrier layer by at least one seam extending along a perimeter portion of the thermal barrier layer and enclosing a space between the moisture barrier layer and the thermal barrier layer. The garment also has an inspection port in the thermal barrier layer, the inspection port spaced apart from the perimeter portion of the thermal barrier layer, wherein the space between the moisture barrier layer and the thermal barrier layer is accessible through the inspection port. |
137 |
Expandable clothing |
US12455225 |
2009-05-30 |
US20100299804A1 |
2010-12-02 |
Cheng Han Huang |
An expandable clothing includes two cloth members, and an expandable element secured between the cloth members and having a resilience greater than that of the cloth members for allowing the clothing to be expanded to fit various users having different sizes or dimensions. The clothing may be selected from pants, trousers, skirts or shorts, sweaters, shirts, jackets or coats or the like having two tubular pant-legs or two sleeves for accommodating or receiving the legs or the feet, or the hands of the users. The expandable elements may be attached to the inner portions or the side portions of the pant-legs or the sleeves, or attached to the rear portion of the coat. |
138 |
Jacket |
US12454511 |
2009-05-19 |
US20100293702A1 |
2010-11-25 |
Margaret Jane Meyer |
A jacket includes a main jacket body configured at respective under-sleeve and side-torso areas with edges spaced apart to form respective openings respectively extending from a terminal portion of the sleeve to bottom portions of the jacket body; and a pair of inner jacket bodies, respectively disposed in the respective openings, and affixed to the main jacket body. The main jacket body can be formed, at least in part, of an abrasion resistant material that protects the person from abrasive injuries. The inner jacket body is formed, at least in part, of an elastic material that provides the person with greater flexibility while wearing the jacket. |
139 |
High-visibility turnout coat assemblage |
US12128702 |
2008-05-29 |
US07793360B2 |
2010-09-14 |
Stephen J Blauer; Thomas W Ames |
A high-visibility covering is removably attached to a firefighter turnout coat at the shoulders and front closure by easily separable fasteners so that the assemblage can be donned as a single coat and the high-visibility covering can be easily ripped off. In one embodiment, the covering is a single panel that wraps around the coat, extending from the shoulders to the waist or hips. In another embodiment, the covering is composed of three panels, two front panels and a back panel. Front shoulder straps on the covering are removably attached to the front of the turnout coat at the shoulders. Back shoulder straps on the panel overlap and are removably attached to the corresponding front shoulder straps. In the three panel embodiment, the back panel has a pair of lappets that overlap and are removably attached to the corresponding front panel. |
140 |
HIGH-VISIBILITY TURNOUT COAT ASSEMBLAGE |
US12128702 |
2008-05-29 |
US20100186136A1 |
2010-07-29 |
Stephen J. Blauer; Thomas W. Ames |
A high-visibility covering is removably attached to a firefighter turnout coat at the shoulders and front closure by easily separable fasteners so that the assemblage can be donned as a single coat and the high-visibility covering can be easily ripped off. In one embodiment, the covering is a single panel that wraps around the coat, extending from the shoulders to the waist or hips. In another embodiment, the covering is composed of three panels, two front panels and a back panel. Front shoulder straps on the covering are removably attached to the front of the turnout coat at the shoulders. Back shoulder straps on the panel overlap and are removably attached to the corresponding front shoulder straps. In the three panel embodiment, the back panel has a pair of lappets that overlap and are removably attached to the corresponding front panel. |