Embossment pattern for absorbent paper products
Graff , et al. March 13, 2
U.S. patent number D438,711 [Application Number D/119,531] was granted by the patent office on 2001-03-13 for embossment pattern for absorbent paper products. This patent grant is currently assigned to Fort James France. Invention is credited to Pierre Graff, Jean-Bernard Kuehn, Carol Lefebvre Du Grosriez.
| United States Patent | D438,711 |
| Graff , et al. | March 13, 2001 |
Embossment pattern for absorbent paper products
Claims
The ornamental design for an embossment pattern for absorbent paper products, as shown and described.
| Inventors: | Graff; Pierre (Wolfgantzen, FR), Kuehn; Jean-Bernard (Turckheim, FR), Lefebvre Du Grosriez; Carol (Oberhergheim, FR) |
|---|---|
| Assignee: | Fort James France (Kunheim,
FR) |
| Appl. No.: | D/119,531 |
| Filed: | March 3, 2000 |
Foreign Application Priority Data
| Sep 3, 1999 [XH] | DMA/004 626 | |||
| Current U.S. Class: | D5/53; D5/57 |
| Current International Class: | 0506 |
| Field of Search: | ;D5/1-3,7,11,16,19,25,47,52-53,57-59,61,99 ;D6/595,603,608 ;D24/124,125 ;264/258,284 ;428/167,171,187,195,542.2,542.6,904,904.4 |
References Cited [Referenced By]
U.S. Patent Documents
| D63519 | December 1923 | Vandergaw et al. |
| D66520 | January 1925 | Vandergaw et al. |
| D69297 | January 1926 | Vandergaw et al. |
| D386620 | November 1997 | Giesler |
| D392108 | March 1998 | Diggins et al. |
| D419307 | January 2000 | Boyce |
| D427779 | July 2000 | Jahner et al. |
| D428264 | July 2000 | Boyce |
| D431372 | October 2000 | Ingalls et al. |
| M 92 06 517 | Apr 1993 | DE | |||
| 92-1880 | Apr 1993 | SE | |||
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Breiner & Breiner
Description
FIG. 1 is a plan view of the embossment pattern of a first side of a paper product; and,
FIG. 2 is a plan view of the embossment pattern of the opposite side of the paper product.
Non-limiting examples of paper products that can include the ornamental design of the invention are toilet paper, paper towels, facial tissue, table napkins and the like.
In the drawings, the broken lines represent the boundaries of the claimed design as well as the boundaries of the portion of a paper product to which the pattern is applied. The broken lines form no part of the claimed design.
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