JPH0633889Y2 - Infant hugging baby carrier - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION (Industrial field of application) The present invention relates to a baby carrier for holding a baby in front of an infant.

(Prior Art) There are various types of baby-sittings for holding infants in front of them that have been conventionally used. For example, as described in Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 1-92862, a simple baby-sitter is disclosed which is composed of a single annular band. The structure is extremely simple because it is only one annular band, and it has the effect of reducing the manufacturing cost, etc., but there are many types of each size to accommodate the size of the infant or caregiver to hold. There was an inconvenience such as having to prepare a baby's litter.

Next, in Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 1-92863, another baby holding baby carrier is disclosed. This baby carrier has a simple structure including a fastener for holding the infant's body safely and a caregiver's arm support. It is possible to adjust the length of the fastener according to the size of the infant, but it is impossible to adjust the size of the baby carrier according to the size of the caretaker's body. Therefore, there is a problem that various baby-sitters must be prepared in advance according to the size of the caretaker, which is troublesome.

In addition, a conventional example of a baby seat cushion, for example, Jikkou 8-18861
In Japanese Patent Publication No. 56-37376, Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 56-25376, and Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 61-25398, there is disclosed a front infant holding device which adopts a "hammock" as the infant support cushion. Since these "hammock" for infant support cushions support the infant at the buttocks, they easily swing to the left and right, and the infant rolls out of the hammock due to the swing of the "hammock" due to the caretaker's posture and posture. There was a problem such as the risk of falling.

(Means for Solving the Problem) The present invention aims to solve the above problems and provides means for achieving the object.

That is, the present invention has a simple structure and has a structure that can be adjusted to fit the body and size of the infant and the caregiver. Provide a baby carrier for holding a baby in front of the baby.

The configuration will be described below with the reference numerals used in the accompanying drawings of the embodiments according to the present invention.

A shoulder strap (a) having a length adjustable by a first adjustment strap (12) and a second adjustment strap (16), a shoulder pad (b) through which the shoulder strap (a) is inserted and supported, and the shoulder pad. The baby support cushion (c) attached to the shoulder straps (a) and a part of the shoulder straps (a) at a position facing the pad (b) and wrapping it around the chest of the infant body. A baby restraint band for holding a baby in front of an infant, which has an infant holding cord (d) for holding the infant in front of the caregiver by tightening the body in a freely adjustable manner.

(Operation) As shown in FIG. 5, the back side 33 of the shoulder pad b is brought into contact with the caretaker's shoulder, and the baby's hips are placed on the infant support cushion c to support it. Wrap the infant retaining cord d around the infant's chest and attach the male and female buckles.
Combine 24 and 28.

The infant can be held in front of the caregiver at either position with the face facing the caretaker as shown in this drawing, or with the face facing away from it.

(Example) With reference to the accompanying drawings, an example of a baby-sitting baby carrier according to the present invention will be described below.

1 to 4 illustrate an embodiment of a baby carrier according to the present invention. The constituent members of the baby restraint band for holding a baby in this embodiment are roughly classified into a shoulder strap a, a shoulder pad b, an infant support cushion c, and an infant holding strap d.

The shoulder strap a is a belt provided on the surface 30 of the shoulder pad b described later.
Insert through 32 and sew both ends to the surface of the infant support cushion c. In FIG. 4, a shoulder strap length adjusting tool 2 is attached to the shoulder strap a.
Is provided. The adjusting tool 2 is composed of a first connecting tool 8 having a support beam 6 defined by a pair of insertion holes 4 and a second connecting tool 10 having a U-shape. The loop-shaped portion 14 of the first adjustment string 12 forming a part of the shoulder strap a is hooked on the support beam 6 of the first connecting tool 8, and the insertion hole 4 is folded back after being inserted into the second connecting tool 10. The first adjustment string 12 is inserted. The second connecting tool 10 has a shoulder strap a
The loop-shaped portion 18 of the second adjustment cord 16 is inserted.

In FIG. 1, the second adjusting cord 16 is sewn 20 to a substantially central portion of the infant retaining cord d, and a male buckle 24 is attached to an end portion of a first belt 22 forming a part of the infant retaining cord d. Further, female buckles 28 are attached to the ends of the second belt 26 forming the other part of the infant holding cord d. This first belt 22 is
By moving the end portion 25 inserted into the male buckle 24, the length can be adjusted according to the size of the infant's body.

As shown in FIG. 2, a pair of belts 32 through which the shoulder straps a can be sewn are sewn on the surface 30 of the shoulder pad b. Reference numeral 33 is the back surface of the shoulder pad (Fig. 1), which is to be worn on the caregiver's shoulder.

The infant support cushion c (FIG. 3) has a substantially octagonal flat plate shape, and a shoulder strap a is sewn on the surface 34 thereof. Reference numeral 36 (FIG. 1) is the back surface of the infant holding cushion.

A case of holding an infant using the baby-sitter of this embodiment will be described.

As shown in FIG. 5, the back side 33 of the shoulder pad b is brought into contact with the caregiver's shoulder, and the baby's hips are placed on the baby support cushion c to support it. Wrap the infant retaining string d around the outer circumference and adjust the length of the first belt 22 according to the infant's size.
Combine 4 and 28.

The infant can be held in front of the caregiver in either position with the face facing the caretaker or in the opposite direction.

As described above, the length of the shoulder strap a is adjustable, and the length of the infant holding strap d is also adjustable. Therefore, depending on the size of the body of the caretaker and the size of the infant, the baby carrier is most used. It can be easily formed in the optimum state.

Next, FIG. 6 and FIG. 7 show another embodiment of the baby holding baby carrier according to the present invention. The same reference numerals as those shown in the drawings of the first embodiment are the same members also in this embodiment, and therefore detailed description thereof will be omitted.

In the present embodiment, the female buckle 46 and the male buckle 48 are attached to the first adjustment cord 40 and the second adjustment cord 42 of the shoulder strap a, respectively.

Since the end portion 44 of the second adjusting cord 42 is inserted into the male buckle 48, the length of the second adjusting cord 42 can be adjusted to extend and retract at the same time by adjusting the length of the end portion 44. The entire length of the string a can be adjusted. The shoulder strap a of this embodiment is
One-touch type adjustment can be performed using the first adjustment cord 40 and the second adjustment cord 42. Further, since the infant holding cord d is attached to the shoulder cord a with the cloth 54, the mounting condition is stronger than that of the first embodiment.

(Effect) In addition to the simple construction of the baby carrier for holding a baby in front of the present invention, the shoulder straps and the infant holding straps are adjustable according to the size of the body of the caretaker or the infant. Therefore, one lullaby band is formed so as to fit the body shapes of caregivers and infants of various sizes, and its use is extremely wide. In particular, it is possible to combine the infant retaining strap and the shoulder strap, which are separately formed, and to support the infant's body safely and surely with this retaining strap.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing the back surface of the shoulder pad and the back surface of the infant support cushion according to the present invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged plan view of the surface of the shoulder pad. FIG. 3 is an enlarged plan view of the surface of the infant support cushion. FIG. 4 (A) is an enlarged side view of the first and second adjustment cords attached to the first and second coupling tools. The same (B) is an enlarged plan view showing the engagement between the first connecting tool and the first adjusting tool. Same (C)
FIG. 3 is an enlarged plan view showing a connected state of the second connecting tool, the first adjusting tool, and the second adjusting tool. The same (d) is an enlarged plan view of the first connector. FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram showing a state in which the caregiver holds the infant in front by the baby carrier according to the present invention. FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a state similar to FIG. 1 of another embodiment. FIG. 7 is a rear view of FIG. a ... Shoulder strap, b ... Shoulder pad, c ... Infant support cushion, d ... Infant holding strap, 2 ... Adjusting tool, 8 ... First connecting tool, 10 ... Second communicating tool, 12 ... First adjusting strap, 16 … Second adjustment string, 22… First belt, 24… Male buckle, 26… Second belt, 28… Female buckle, 40… First adjustment string for shoulder strap, 42… Second adjustment string for shoulder strap,
44 ... Second adjusting string end, 46 ... Female buckle, 48 ... Male buckle

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A shoulder strap having a length adjustable by a first adjusting strap and a second adjusting strap, a shoulder pad for supporting the shoulder strap, and a shoulder strap at a position facing the shoulder pad. Attached to the attached flat infant support cushion and a part of the shoulder straps, wrap it around the chest of the infant body and fasten the infant body freely with the length adjuster in front of the caregiver. A baby restraint band for holding a baby in front of an infant, which has a baby holding cord to be held, and which is sewn to the second adjusting cord in a cross shape.