Infant shock absorbing ottoman

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of infant articles, propose infant shock absorption waist stool for solving the problem of shoulder strap oppression, increase the comfort of infant, including stool body, waistband, shoulder strap, the back of stool body is provided with the buffer layer, the side along with the lower edge of buffer layer is fixed in the side along with the lower edge of stool body, the buffer layer upper edge middle section is fixed in the stool body upper edge middle section, and the left and right sides form the shoulder strap socket, the buffer space is formed between the buffer layer and the back of stool body, one or two elastic bands are movably arranged in the buffer space, the lower end of elastic band is fixed on the stool body, and the two fixed ends of shoulder strap respectively along the shoulder strap socket extend into the buffer space and are fixedly arranged on the upper end of elastic band.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of infant and toddler products technology, and in particular to an infant and toddler shock-absorbing waist stool. Background Technology

[0002] An infant waist stool mainly consists of a stool body, waist belt, shoulder straps, and back support. The stool body includes an outer cover and a core. The outer cover is usually made of soft, breathable, and durable fabrics such as cotton or mesh. The core, similar to a sofa cushion, is the core support component and is generally made of stable, high-density materials such as polyurethane, polypropylene, or polyethylene. The waist belt is connected to the left and right sides of the stool body, with the other end detachably connected via Velcro and further secured with webbing and buckles. The lower end of the back support is either fixedly connected to the stool body or detachably connected. The fixed end of the shoulder strap is attached to the upper end of the back support, while the movable end can be detachably attached to the waist stool. On both sides of the back support, below the shoulder straps, are pull cords that protect the child under their armpits to prevent them from tipping over.

[0003] In the aforementioned waist stool, the child's weight is concentrated on the user's shoulders through the shoulder straps. The up-and-down vibrations during walking further exacerbate the constricting feeling of the shoulder straps and cause discomfort to the child due to the jolting motion. Therefore, this case arose to address these issues. Utility Model Content

[0004] Therefore, in response to the above problems, this utility model proposes an infant shock-absorbing waist stool to solve the problem of shoulder strap constriction and increase the comfort of young children.

[0005] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the solution adopted by this utility model is: an infant shock-absorbing waist stool, including a stool body, a waist belt, and shoulder straps, characterized in that: a buffer layer is provided on the back of the stool body, the side and bottom edges of the buffer layer are fixed to the side and bottom edges of the stool body, the middle section of the upper edge of the buffer layer is fixed to the middle section of the upper edge of the stool body, and shoulder strap insertion openings are formed on the left and right sides, a buffer space is formed between the buffer layer and the back of the stool body, one or two elastic bands are movably arranged in the buffer space, the lower end of the elastic band is fixed to the stool body, and the two fixed ends of the shoulder straps extend into the buffer space along the shoulder strap insertion openings and are fixedly arranged on the upper end of the elastic bands.

[0006] A further improvement is that the fixed ends of the two shoulder straps are connected in an H-shape.

[0007] A further improvement is that the buffer space is equipped with a protective structure to prevent the shoulder strap fixing end from separating from the elastic band.

[0008] A further improvement is that the protective structure includes two inelastic protective ropes, the lower end of which is fixed to the lower end of the stool body and the upper end of which is fixed to the fixed end of the shoulder strap. The length of the protective ropes is greater than the length of the elastic band.

[0009] A further improvement is that the protective structure is a shoulder strap extension, the free end of which is fixedly disposed at the lower edge of the stool body, and the length of the shoulder strap extension is greater than the length of the elastic band.

[0010] A further improvement includes a backrest, the lower end of which is detachably mounted to the front end of the stool body, an upper pull rope fixedly mounted on the upper end of the backrest, the free end of which is detachably mounted to the shoulder strap, and a lower pull rope below the upper pull rope, one end of which is fixedly mounted to the shoulder strap and the other end of which is detachably mounted to the backrest.

[0011] A further improvement is that the upper traction rope is fitted with an anti-wear soft sleeve.

[0012] A further improvement is that the buffer layer is a three-dimensional mesh layer or a cotton-padded layer.

[0013] A further improvement is that the elastic band is an elastic band or a TPU elastic band.

[0014] A further improvement is that the cross-section of the protective rope is circular or straight.

[0015] A further improvement is that the protective rope is a braided strip or a nylon rope.

[0016] By adopting the aforementioned technical solution, the beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0017] 1. In this case, the cushioning layer on the back of the stool is made of a three-dimensional mesh or quilted material. Its side edges, bottom edge, and middle section of the top edge are sewn and fixed to the corresponding positions on the stool. Shoulder strap insertion openings are formed on the left and right sides, creating a cushioning space between the cushioning layer and the back of the stool. The cushioning layer acts directly on the user's abdomen, effectively cushioning the force between the stool and the body, reducing the pressure of the stool on the body, and allowing the user to remain comfortable even during long-term use.

[0018] 2. The elastic bands installed within the buffer space in this case, whether elastic or TPU, provide elastic cushioning between the shoulder straps and the stool body. When the user walks and experiences up-and-down vibrations, the elastic bands effectively alleviate the pressure on the user's shoulders, avoiding the strong constricting feeling caused by vibrations in traditional waist stools, thus reducing the burden on the user's shoulders. The elastic bands not only relieve pressure on the user but also cushion the force of the stool body on the child's body, reducing the discomfort caused by up-and-down jolting during use, making the child more comfortable.

[0019] 3. In this case, the protective structure within the buffer space, whether employing two inelastic protective ropes or shoulder strap extensions, provides double protection for the connection between the stool and the shoulder straps. The length of the protective ropes or shoulder strap extensions is greater than the length of the elastic band, providing sufficient stretch for the elastic band and limiting its maximum stretch length. This effectively prevents the shoulder strap fixing end from separating from the elastic band, eliminating the user's psychological burden and allowing them to use the waist stool with greater peace of mind.

[0020] 4. Elastic bands are inserted into the cushioning space, working in conjunction with the cushioning layer to further enhance the cushioning effect between the stool and the abdomen, making the overall cushioning performance more outstanding and improving the user experience of the lumbar stool in many ways.

[0021] 5. In traditional waist stools, the shoulder straps are directly connected to the upper part of the back support. In this case, the shoulder straps are flexibly connected to the back of the stool. The upper part of the back support is detachably connected to the shoulder straps by an upper pull rope, and the lower pull rope enhances the protective effect on the sides of the back support. This greatly optimizes the back support structure. The child's arms can pass through the upper and lower pull ropes, which can effectively prevent the child from falling to the left or right and ensure the child's safety. Attached Figure Description

[0022] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to an embodiment of this utility model.

[0023] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the protective structure in the infant shock-absorbing waist stool of this utility model embodiment.

[0024] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the back support structure in the infant shock-absorbing waist stool of this utility model embodiment.

[0025] Figure 4 This is another schematic diagram of the protective structure in the infant shock-absorbing waist stool of this utility model embodiment. Detailed Implementation

[0026] The present invention will now be further described in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments.

[0027] refer to Figures 1 to 3This utility model discloses an infant shock-absorbing waist stool, including a stool body 10, waist belts 11, shoulder straps 12, and back support 13. Two waist belts 11 are sewn together on the left and right sides of the stool body 10, respectively, with the other end detachably connected via Velcro and further secured by webbing 14 and buckles 15 to prevent slippage. The lower end of the back support 13 is detachably attached to the front end of the stool body 10 via a zipper or snap fastener. An upper pull rope 16 is sewn and fixed to the upper end of the back support 13. The free end of the upper pull rope 16 is detachably attached to the shoulder strap 12 located at the front of the user's shoulder via a buckle, and an anti-abrasion soft cover is fitted onto the upper pull rope 16. A lower pull rope 17 is located below the upper pull rope 16. One end of the lower pull rope 17 is sewn and fixed to the shoulder strap 12, and the other end is detachably attached to the back support 13 via a buckle. The child's arm passes through the upper pull rope 16 and the lower pull rope 17, with the lower pull rope 17 enhancing the protective effect on the side of the back protector 13.

[0028] The back of the stool 10 is provided with a cushioning layer 18 to absorb the impact of the stool 10 on the waist and abdomen. The side and bottom edges of the cushioning layer 18 are sewn and fixed to the side and bottom edges of the stool 10, and the middle section of the upper edge of the cushioning layer 18 is sewn and fixed to the middle section of the upper edge of the stool 10. Shoulder strap insertion openings 19 are formed on the left and right sides, and a cushioning space is formed between the cushioning layer 18 and the back of the stool 10. The cushioning layer 18 is a three-dimensional mesh layer or a quilted layer. The cushioning layer 18 acts on the user's abdomen, effectively cushioning the impact of the stool 10 on the body and improving the user's wearing comfort.

[0029] One or two elastic bands 20 are movably disposed within the buffer space, with the lower ends of the elastic bands 20 fixed to the stool body 10. The fixed ends of the two shoulder straps 12 are connected in an H-shape, with each fixed end extending into the buffer space along the shoulder strap insertion port 19 and sewn fixed to the upper end of the elastic band 20. The movable ends of the two shoulder straps 12 cross at the back and are detachably fixed to the side of the stool body 10 via buckles. When there is one elastic band 20, the two shoulder straps 12 are sewn fixed to the left and right sides of the upper end of the elastic band 20 respectively; when there are two elastic bands 20, the two shoulder straps 12 are sewn one-to-one to the upper end of the elastic band 20. Preferably, there is one elastic band, which facilitates synchronized vibration of the two shoulder straps 12. The H-shaped arrangement of the shoulder straps 12 also facilitates synchronized vibration of the two shoulder straps 12, improving the stability of the lumbar stool during vibration damping. The elastic band 20 is an elastic band or a TPU elastic band. The elastic band 20 provides elastic cushioning between the shoulder strap 12 and the stool body 10, which helps to alleviate the pressure on the user's shoulders caused by the up-and-down vibration of the stool body 10 during walking, as well as to cushion the force of the stool body 10 on the child's body, thereby improving the child's comfort and enjoyment. At the same time, the elastic band 20 fills the cushioning space, further enhancing the cushioning effect between the stool body 10 and the abdomen.

[0030] The buffer space is equipped with a protective structure to prevent the fixed end of the shoulder strap 12 from separating from the elastic band 20. The protective structure includes two non-elastic protective ropes 21. The lower end of each rope 21 is fixed to the lower end of the stool body 10, and the upper end is fixed to the fixed end of the shoulder strap 12. The length of each rope 21 is greater than the length of the elastic band 20. The cross-section of each rope 21 is circular or straight. Each rope 21 is a braided strap or nylon rope. The protective ropes 21 provide double protection for the connection between the stool body 10 and the shoulder strap 12, improving the safety of the waist stool and eliminating the user's psychological burden.

[0031] Based on the aforementioned technical solutions: such as Figure 4 The protective structure may also be a shoulder strap extension 22, the free end of which is sewn and fixed to the lower edge of the stool body 10, and the length of the shoulder strap extension 22 is greater than the length of the elastic band 20.

[0032] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of this utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions above are only illustrative of the principles of this utility model. Various changes and modifications may be made to this utility model without departing from the spirit and scope of this utility model. All such changes and modifications fall within the scope of protection of this utility model as defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. An infant and toddler shock-absorbing waist stool, comprising a stool body, a waist belt, and shoulder straps, characterized in that: A cushioning layer is provided on the back of the stool. The side and bottom edges of the cushioning layer are fixed to the side and bottom edges of the stool. The middle section of the upper edge of the cushioning layer is fixed to the middle section of the upper edge of the stool. Shoulder strap insertion openings are formed on the left and right sides. A cushioning space is formed between the cushioning layer and the back of the stool. One or two elastic bands are movably arranged in the cushioning space. The lower end of the elastic band is fixed to the stool. The two fixed ends of the shoulder straps extend into the cushioning space through the shoulder strap insertion openings and are fixedly arranged at the upper end of the elastic bands.

2. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 1, characterized in that: The fixed ends of the two shoulder straps are connected in an H-shape.

3. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that: The buffer space is equipped with a protective structure to prevent the shoulder strap fixing end from separating from the elastic band.

4. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 3, characterized in that: The protective structure includes two inelastic protective ropes. The lower end of the protective ropes is fixed to the lower end of the stool body, and the upper end is fixed to the fixed end of the shoulder strap. The length of the protective ropes is greater than the length of the elastic band.

5. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 3, characterized in that: The protective structure is a shoulder strap extension, the free end of which is fixedly disposed on the lower edge of the stool body, and the length of the shoulder strap extension is greater than the length of the elastic band.

6. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 1, characterized in that: It also includes a backrest, the lower end of which is detachably mounted to the front end of the stool body, and an upper pull rope is fixedly mounted on the upper end of the backrest. The free end of the upper pull rope is detachably mounted to the shoulder strap. A lower pull rope is provided below the upper pull rope, with one end of the lower pull rope fixedly mounted to the shoulder strap and the other end detachably mounted to the backrest.

7. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 6, characterized in that: The upper traction rope is fitted with an anti-abrasion soft sleeve.

8. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 1, characterized in that: The buffer layer is a three-dimensional mesh layer or a cotton-padded layer.

9. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 1, characterized in that: The elastic band is an elastic band or a TPU elastic band.

10. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 4, characterized in that: The protective rope has a circular or straight cross-section.

11. The infant shock-absorbing waist stool according to claim 10, characterized in that: The protective rope is a braided strap or a nylon rope.

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