U.S. patent number 3,858,254 [Application Number 05/406,208] was granted by the patent office on 1975-01-07 for all-way rest.
Invention is credited to Edmund S. Coomes.
United States Patent |
3,858,254 |
Coomes |
January 7, 1975 |
ALL-WAY REST
Abstract
A combination bunk beds, divan and double bed of metal
construction, and on which bed springs or inner spring mattresses
can be used, the device being adaptable for construction in a
house, car or travel trailer and wherein the device is adjustable
in position so to serve the above different purposes.
Inventors: |
Coomes; Edmund S. (Biggs,
CA) |
Family
ID: |
23606990 |
Appl.
No.: |
05/406,208 |
Filed: |
October 15, 1973 |
Current U.S.
Class: |
5/8; 5/9.1 |
Current CPC
Class: |
A47C
17/16 (20130101); A47C 17/32 (20130101); A47C
17/84 (20130101) |
Current International
Class: |
A47C
17/00 (20060101); A47C 17/32 (20060101); A47C
17/16 (20060101); A47C 17/84 (20060101); A47c
017/40 (); A47c 017/14 () |
Field of
Search: |
;5/8-10,17,18R,20 |
References Cited
[Referenced By]
U.S. Patent Documents
Primary Examiner: Nunberg; Casmir A.
Claims
I claim as follows:
1. In an all-ways rest, the combination of a top bunk and a lower
bunk each one of which is adjustable in position so to selectively
form a raised bunk bed with said bunks over each other, a divan
with a back rest or a double bed wherein said lower bunk
accordingly is vertically movable from said raised position to a
lowered position upon a floor from whense it is horizontally
movable so to be away from below said top bunk, wherein said top
bunk accordingly is vertically movable between a raised position
over said lower bunk and a lowered position alongside said
horizontally moved lower bunk when forming said double bed; said
top bunk being pivotable between a horizontal and depending
downward position to form said divan back rest wherein said upper
bunk has a pair of spaced apart shoes rigidly secured thereto that
slide along a pair of vertical rails of a stationary frame.
2. The combination as set forth in claim 1 wherein said lower bunk
includes a pair of spaced apart shoes being sidewardly slidable so
to selectively disengage with said rails in order that said lower
bunk is movable upon a floor away from said rails.
Description
This invention relates generally to furniture for purpose of
resting or reclining thereupon.
A principle object of the present invention is to provide an
all-ways rest construction so to permit a person to rest or recline
selectively.
Another object is to provide an all-ways rest which can be
constructed either into a house, car or travel trailer.
Yet another object is to provide an all-ways rest that comprises a
combination bunk beds, divan and double bed.
Other objects are to provide an all-ways rest which is simple in
design, inexpensive to manufacture, rugged in construction, easy to
use and efficient in operation.
These and other objects will be readily apparent upon a study of
the following specification and the accompanying drawing
wherein:
FIG. 1 is a side view of the invention.
FIG. 2 is a cross sectional view on line 2--2 of FIG. 1, and
showing the lower bunk in different positions.
Refering now to the drawing in detail, the reference numeral 10
represents an all-ways rest according to the present invention
wherein there is an assenbly 11 that includes a structural
stationary frame 12 for supporting a lower bunk 13 and an upper
bunk 14.
The stationary frame 12 includes a pair of spaced apart vertical
steel channels 15 that face toward each other.
The lower bunk 13 includes a bed frame 16 for supporting a
mattress, the bed frame being mounted upon four pivotably
retractable legs 17 equipped with castor wheels 18 so that the
lower bunk can be moved across a floor. In order that the lower
bunk can be vertically moved along the stationary frame 12, the
lower bunk bed frame includes a pair of sidewardly slidable shoes
19 for grasping a vertical rail 20 of each channel 15, and slide
vertically therealong so that the bunk 13 can be vertically moved.
The rail 20 includes a row of openings 21 therethrough so a pin 22
inserted in the shoes 19 can engage a selected of the openings 21
so the bunk 13 can be supported from the rail when the bunk is not
supported upon the floor 23. The shoes 19 are each on an end of a
slidable rod 24 that is retractable against the action of a
compression coil spring 25 by being slided in bearings of brackets
26 secured to the bunk 13. Thus the shoes 19 can disengage with the
rails 20 in order to allow the lower bunk 13 to be moved across the
floor away from the rail 20.
The upper bunk 14 includes a bed frame 27 for supporting a
mattress, the bed frame being fixedly secured to a pair of shoes 28
that are also slidable vertically on the rails 20 but which are not
disengagable therefrom. An adjustable brace 29 fitted with
turnbuckle 30 serves to strongly support a front end of the upper
bunk directly from the shoe.
In operative use, as shown in the drawing, the bunks 13 and 14 can
be moved into different positions so together to form either a
double bunk bed (as shown by the solid lines in FIG. 1), or
alternately form a couch, or alternately a double bed. When used as
a double bunk, the upper bunk 14 is in position A while lower bunk
13 is in position B. When used as a couch, the upper bunk is in
position C so to form a back rest for the lower bunk that is now in
position D. When used as a double bed, the lower bunk is in
position E while the upper bunk is in position F.
Pivotably retractable legs 31 on the forward end of the upper bunk
serve to support the same upon the floor when in the position F.
Similarly pivoted legs 31a support the front of the lower bunk when
in position B.
Brace 29 is adjustable so the upper bunk can serve as a back rest
in position C. A removable brace 32 between the bunks supports the
lower bunk front end when in position B.
Thus the device can be used in various practical ways.
While various changes may be made in the detail construction, it is
understood that such changes will be within the spirit and scope of
the present invention as is defined by the appended claims.
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