Spectacle frame, sunglass and goggle, in general, appearing different color depending on wearer's movement and viewing angle

Abstract

To provide eyeglass frames, sunglasses, and goggles, in general, exhibiting a variety of color design effects and three-dimensional expression effects depending on wearer's movements and viewing angles, and goggles, in general, preventing accidents and, in a case of distress, helping early discovery.SOLUTION: Endpieces, temples and a bridge of a spectacle frame and sunglasses are processed with an array of peaks and valleys or square pyramids, and opposing slopes are colored in different colors. Alternatively, metal or precious metal foils of different colors, processed stones, jewels, etc. are set therein. The problem is solved by fixing a component having the structure and configuration of the present invention.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001] This invention relates to eyeglass frames, sunglasses and goggles in general that have a structure that allows the color to be seen differently depending on the movement of the person wearing them and the angle from which the person views them. [Background technology]

[0002] To this day, manufacturers and designers alike have been producing high-quality products that are easy to wear. We manufacture eyeglass frames, sunglasses, etc. in a wide variety of designs, with a variety of materials, shapes, plating, printing, and color coating. DISCLOSURE OF THEINVENTION [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0003] Unlike conventional manufacturing methods, this invention focuses on the fact that eyeglass frames, sunglasses, and goggles in general are worn on the human face, and therefore can be seen from the front, diagonally forward, side, and diagonally backward when worn. We have invented a manufacturing method (structure) never before seen for eyeglass frames, sunglasses, and goggles in general, which has new added value such as a three-dimensional expression effect in which colors look different depending on the movement of the person wearing them and the angle of the person looking at them, and a multi-color design effect. With conventional eyeglass frames, sunglasses, and goggles in general, the color design does not change depending on the angle from which the person looks, which is something that this invention was created to solve. [Means for solving the problem]

[0004] In the eyeglass frames and sunglasses of the present invention which solve the above problems, the endpieces and temples are arranged with peaks and valleys or with a pyramid shape, and opposing slopes are given different colors. Alternatively, the problem is solved by a structure characterized in that metals of different colors, precious metal foils and powders, processed stones, jewels, etc. are set. Also, the problem can be solved by fixing the above-mentioned component to a part of an eyeglass frame or sunglasses by soldering, laser, caulking, adhesive, or the like. In general goggles, the structure of the present invention is incorporated into the plastic band or elastic portion for attaching the goggles to the face. Effect of the Invention

[0005] The effects of the above-mentioned means for solving the problems are as follows. In other words, this is an invention of a structure in which the color appears different depending on the wearer's movement and the angle of the viewer, even if the same eyeglass frame, sunglasses, goggles, etc. are worn, so it can dramatically change the design effect, three-dimensional expression effect, and multi-color design effect of products. It can provide good impressions and enjoyment to both the wearer and the viewer. In general goggles, the structure of the present invention can be attached to the part that is worn on the face. For example, in the case of underwater goggles, if they are given a fluorescent color that stands out underwater or on the surface of the water, it may be possible to prevent accidents before they happen or lead to early detection. For winter mountain climbing or ski goggles, fluorescent colours or colour combinations that stand out against the white snow can lead to early detection in the event of someone getting lost, because they are visible from above. BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THEINVENTION

[0006] DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. A. In order to apply the present invention to eyeglass frames and sunglasses, the end pieces and temples shown in the plan view of Figure 1 are processed to have a peak and valley arrangement, and different colors are applied to the opposing slopes. Alternatively, metal or precious metal foils and powders, processed stones, jewels, etc. of different colors are set. Since the present invention is composed of the above, when using the present invention, in [Figure 2] 3 and [Figure 3] 3, stones of different colors are set on opposite slopes for easy understanding (since it is not possible to express in color in the drawings). In fact, the present invention can be used by applying different colors to opposing slopes of something other than stones (gems). B. To implement the present invention on eyeglass frames and sunglasses, the end pieces and temples shown in the plan view of Figure 4 are processed into a pyramid arrangement, and different colors are applied to the opposing slopes. Alternatively, metals, precious metal foils and powders, processed stones, jewels, etc. of different colors are set. Since the present invention is composed of the above, when using the present invention, in [Figure 5] 4 and [Figure 6] 4, stones of different colors are set on opposite slopes for easy understanding. In fact, the present invention can be used by applying different colors to opposing slopes of something other than stones (gems). C. Description of the embodiment of the present invention In the above A and B, the eyeglass frames and sunglasses are made of metal-based materials, but in using the structures of the present invention, plastic materials, rubber materials, natural materials such as wood and tortoiseshell, synthetic paper, and other materials can also be used. 2. Diagrams of parts having the structure of the present invention are shown in FIG. 7, FIG. 8, and FIG. 9. In [Figure 8] and [Figure 9], stones of the same color are set only on the right side of the opposing slopes, and the opposite slopes are painted a different color. This is an example of using the present invention by fixing the structural components of the present invention (Fig. 8) (Fig. 9) to the eyeglass frames and sunglasses of (Fig. 10) by crimping or screws. e) Parts having the structure of the present invention can be made of materials other than metal-based materials, plastic materials, rubber-based materials, natural materials such as wood and tortoiseshell, synthetic paper, etc. (e) The method of fixing the parts having the structure of the present invention is explained in (d) above as using rivets or screws, but other methods such as soldering, laser welding, adhesive sewing, etc. can also be used as needed to fix the parts. Goggles having the structure of the present invention are generally goggles with an arrangement of pyramids as shown in (Figure 11) and (Figure 12), which are used as the band that is fixed (worn) to the face. H. In the general goggles, the structure of the present invention has the purpose of preventing accidents and early detection to save lives, and when worn on the face as shown in 7. of [Figure 12], the top and bottom of the pyramid are best colored fluorescent or colored depending on the purpose of the goggles. The structure of the present invention can be incorporated into the bridge portion of eyeglass frames and sunglasses. [Figure 13] and [Figure 14] are diagrams showing the use of this product on eyeglass frames and sunglasses with rim lines. [Figure 15] and [Figure 16] show the use of rimless glasses that are fixed directly to the lens. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0007] [Figure 1] Plan view for implementing the present invention [Diagram 2] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an eyeglass frame and sunglasses embodying the present invention; [Diagram 3] FIG. 2 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention; [Figure 4] Plan view for implementing the present invention [Diagram 5] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an eyeglass frame and sunglasses according to the present invention; [Figure 6] A perspective view of the present invention. [Figure 7] A plan view for implementing the components of the present invention. [Figure 8] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a component according to the present invention; [Figure 9] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a component according to the present invention; [Figure 10] Eyeglass frames and sunglasses to which the components of the present invention are attached [Figure 11] FIG. 1 is a plan view of goggles embodying the present invention; [Figure 12] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of goggles embodying the present invention; [Figure 13] FIG. 2 is a plan view of a bridge portion for implementing the present invention, with rim lines. [Figure 14] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an eyeglass frame or sunglasses having a rim line with a bridge portion according to the present invention; [Figure 15] A plan view of a bridge for implementing the present invention, fixed directly to the lens without a rim. [Figure 16] FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a rimless eyeglass frame / sunglasses having a bridge portion according to the present invention; [Explanation of symbols]

[0008] 1. Eyeglass frames and sunglasses end pieces 2. Eyeglass frames and sunglasses temples 3. A part having the configuration of the structure of the present invention. 4. A part having the configuration of the structure of the present invention. 5. Crimps or screw holes for fixing parts having the configuration of the structure of the present invention. 6. Goggles in general. 7. Part having the structure of the present invention 8. The band part of general goggles. 9. The rim line that secures the lenses of glasses or sunglasses. 10. Lenses for glasses and sunglasses. 11. A bridge portion of an eyeglass frame or sunglasses having the configuration of the present invention. [Industrial Applicability]

[0009] The structure and composition of this invention are novel even in conventional eyeglass frames, sunglasses, and goggles in general, and can provide a wide range of applications, economic benefits, and peace of mind to people around the world in products other than those mentioned above. The utility value is very high.

Claims

[Claim 1] Spectacle frames, sunglasses, and goggles in general that are characterized by having peaks and valleys arranged or pyramids arranged, with different colors on the opposing slopes, or by setting stones of different colors.

Images