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US3815955A - Chair construction - Google Patents

Chair construction
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Publication number
US3815955A
US3815955AUS00319627AUS31962772AUS3815955AUS 3815955 AUS3815955 AUS 3815955AUS 00319627 AUS00319627 AUS 00319627AUS 31962772 AUS31962772 AUS 31962772AUS 3815955 AUS3815955 AUS 3815955A
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United States
Prior art keywords
chair
extending
upwardly
seat
shanks
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Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US00319627A
Inventor
C Gibilterra
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Steelcase Inc
Original Assignee
VECTA GROUP
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Publication date
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Priority to US00319627ApriorityCriticalpatent/US3815955A/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US3815955ApublicationCriticalpatent/US3815955A/en
Assigned to STEELCASE, INC., A CORP. OF MI.reassignmentSTEELCASE, INC., A CORP. OF MI.ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.Assignors: VECTA CONTRACT INC.
Anticipated expirationlegal-statusCritical
Expired - Lifetimelegal-statusCriticalCurrent

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Abstract

Chair construction having independent back and seat support means, preferably including a pair of substantially identical side frame members of tubular metal or the like having generally U-shaped configuration. The back and the seat are secured to the side frame members, but move independently of each other without the assistance of springs or other tensioning means. One of the upwardly-extending shanks of each U-shaped side frame member terminates in a loop which provides an arm rest, and the bight of each side frame member provides a base means.

Description

United States Patent [191 Gibilterra 1 June 11, 1974 CHAIR CONSTRUCTION [75] Inventor: Charles A. Gibilterra, Sherman Oaks, Calif.
[73] Assignee: The Vecta Group, Inc., Kalamazoo,
Mich.
[22] Filed: Dec. 29, 1972 [211 App]. No.: 319,627
[52] US. Cl. 297/295, 297/445 [51] Int. Cl. A47c 3/023 [58] Field of Search 297/294, 295, 296, 297,
[56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,950,226 3/l934 Cable 297/294 X 1,960,022 5/1934 Mclder 297/295 2,625,205 l/l953 Holmes 297/295 3,309,l 36 3/1967 Kehoe 297/296 FOREIGN PATENTS OR APPLICATIONS 172,680 l/l935 Switzerland 297/295 443,655 3/1936 Great Britain 297/296 Primary ExaminerFrancis K. Zugel 5 7 1 ABSTRACT Chair construction having independent back and seat support means, preferably including a pair of substantially identical side frame members of tubular metal or the like having generally U-shaped configuration. The back and the seat are secured to the side frame members, but move independently of each other without the assistance of springs or other tensioning means. One of the upwardly-extending shanks of each U- shaped side frame member terminates in a loop which provides an arm rest, and the bight of each side frame member provides a base means.
7 Claims, 3 Drawing Figures CHAIR CONSTRUCTION BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a chair construction and more particularly to a chair construction which is relatively simple while providing a chair which is light in weight and which provides firm but comfortable support for the user. The chair may be shipped disassembled in a compact package and can be readily assembled for use.
Numerous chairs have been proposed in the prior art using metal frame members, usually tubular, bent to form back and seat supports and providing resiliency for flexure in use. Such chairs have been relatively inexpensive but have had a number of disadvantages. For example, such chairs have not provided the proper support for the user, being generally uncomfortable especially when used for an extended period of time. Prior art chairs have also been bulky to ship, even when shipped disassembled. Additionally, when prior art chairs have been shipped disassembled, they have been difficult to assemble for use. This invention has been evolved with the general object of overcoming the disadvantages of prior art chairs and of providing a lightweight chair which provides firm, comfortable support for the user.
Another object of the invention is to provide a chair which can be shipped disassembled in a compact package and which can be readily assembled for use.
A further object of the invention is to provide a chair having a minimum number of component parts and which is readily and economically manufacturable.
Yet another object of the invention is to provide side frame members which are adapted. for use. with seats and backs of various constructions to provide complete chairs.
Still other objects,features and advantages of this invention will become more fully apparent from the following detailed description, taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawing.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION According to the invention, a chair is provided in which a seat and aback are independently supported from a pair of spaced side frames which are preferably adapted to flex in a manner such as to allow resiliently restrained backward movement of the back and resiliently restrained downward movement of the seat. With this arrangement, the chair provides firm but very comfortable support and can be used for extended periods of time without fatique.
This invention contemplates a chair which comprises a pair of spaced, flexible side frames. Each side frame is formed from a singleelongated member and includes a back-supporting portion adjacent one end of the elongated member, arear leg portion connected to the back-supporting portion and extending downwardly therefrom, a base portion connected to the rear leg portion and extending forwardly substantially horizontally therefrom, and a front leg portion connected to the base portion and extending upwardly therefrom. In addition, an arm-supporting portion is connected to the front leg portion and curves rearwardly toward the back-supporting. portion, and. a seat-receiving portion, situated adjacent to the other end of said elongated member, is connected to the arm-supporting portion and curves downwardly therefromandfrom the backsupporting portion, and also extends forwardly toward the front leg portion. A back means is positioned between the aforesaid back-supporting portions of the side frames and is secured thereto, and a seat means is positioned between the seat-receiving portions of the side frames and is secured thereto.
According to a specific feature of this invention, a pair of spaced side frame members having a generally U-shaped configuration are provided and are connected together by the seat and by the back. The bight of each side frame member defines a base means. An integral, first upwardly-extending shank of each side frame member is secured to the back, and an integral second upwardlyextending shank of each side frame member is secured to the seat. Preferably the terminal portion of first upwardly-extending shank is angled rearwardly and the rest of first upwardly-extending shank is angled forwardly relative to the bight, and the second upwardly-extending shank terminates in a rearwardly-extending and downwardly-depending loop which defines arm rests and provides connecting sites for the seat at the terminal portion of the loop. In such manner flexure of the seat-supporting portions allows resiliently restrained movement of the seat, primarily in a downwardly direction, and to a limited extent, in a rearward direction. The result of this support of the seat, combined with the independent back support, is a chair which is firm but very comfortable.
To secure the back and the seat to the side frame members, a plurality of transverse openings is provided in the first upwardly-extending shank and in the loop portion of the side frame members through which fastening elements such as screws or bolts are extended. With this feature, and with each side frame member being in a common generally vertical plane, the side frame members can be substantially identical, thereby facilitating manufacture and also permitting shipping of the chair knocked down or disassembled in a compact package, the chair being readily assembled for use.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING In the drawing,
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a chair construction according to the invention;
FIG. 2 is a side elevational view of the chair of FIG. 1 with portions broken away to show interior detail;
and
FIG. 3 is a sectional view, on an enlarged scale, taken along line 3-3 of FIG. 2.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS In the FIGURES,reference numeral 10 generally designates a chair constructed in accordance with the principles of the invention.Chair 10 comprises seat 1 1,back 12 and a pair of spaced, substantially identicalside frame members 13 and 14, preferably of tubular metal, and most preferably of stainless steel tubing.Side frame member 13 is similar toside frame member 14 and comprises first upwardly-extendingshank 15 extending generally vertically,including terminal portion 15a secured against one side ofback 12 and preferably angled rearwardly and the rest ormain portion 15b which is preferably angled forwardly, both relative to base means such as bight l6.
' Second upwardly-extendingshank 17 extends up wardly from the forward end of bight l6 and terminates in rearwardly-extending and downwardly-dependingloop 18 which providesarm rest 19.Terminal portion 20 ofloop 18 extends forwardly toward shank l7 and provides connecting sites for seat 11 which is secured toterminal portion 20 and to the corresponding portion ofmember 14 at opposite sides. A pair ofscrews 21 and 22 is provided for securingterminal portion 20 to one side of seat 11 and another pair ofscrews 23 and 24 is provided for securing terminal portion a to one side ofback 12. As shown in FIG. 3,screw 21 includes ahead portion 21a and elongated portion 21b, the elongated portion 21b being extended throughsleeve 26 and through opening 27 provided in the inside wall ofterminal portion 20.Opening 27 has an inside diameter just slightly larger than the outside diameter of elongated portion 21b. Preferably, opening 28 is provided in the outside wall ofterminal portion 20, having an inside diameter slightly larger than the outside diameter ofhead portion 21a andsleeve 26 has a length such as to position the outer end ofhead portion 21a just inside the'outer surface ofterminal portion 20. The illustratedhead portion 21a is provided with a suitablehexagonal socket 210 for receiving an Allen wrench. A similar construction is used forscrews 22, 23 and 24 and for the screws on the opposite side of the chair used to secureside frame member 14 to the opposite side of seat 11 and to the opposite side ofback 12.
The chair of this invention can thus be readily assembled requiring only eight screws, four on each side. It is also noted thatside frame members 13 and 14 are substantially identical, all portions of each member being in a common vertical plane. Thus with this feature, manufacture is facilitated and, also, the chair can be shipped knocked down or disassembled in a very compact package.
By way of example,side frame members 13 and 14 are, of tubular stainless steel having an outer diameter of one inch and a wall thickness of approximately 3/32 inches.Suitable plugs 29 and 30 are provided for closing the ends ofmember 13, the reduced-diameter body portions ofplugs 29 and 30 being inserted into the ends ofside frame member 13 with a press fit. A similar pair of plugs is providedforside frame member 14.
In the illustratedchair 10, seat 11 is formed by a generally rectangular frame of wood including front andrear portions 31 and 32 andside portions 33 and 34,
- supportingcane web 35. Similarly, back 12 is formed by a generally rectangular wood frame including lower and upper portions'37 and 38 andside portions 39 and 40, supportingcane web 41. It will be understood that upholstered or other types of seats and backs such as plastic or metal seats and backs may be used, as desired.
In use, the weight of a person sitting on seat 11 causes rearward flexure ofshank 17, opening ofloop 18, downward flexure ofarm rest 19, and flexure of terminal portion downwardly. With the proportions as illustrated, seat 11 moves downwardly and slightly rearwardly, but its angular position relative to the floor is substantially unchanged. The effect of flexure of shank l7 and arm rest 19 which would tend to elevate the front of the seat 11 relative to the rear, is offset by the opening ofloop 18 and the flexure ofterminal portion 20 the effect of which is to lower the front of the seat relative to the rear.Arm rest 19 remains generally parallel to seat 11. Pressure against back 12 causes it to move rearwardly with flexure ofshank 15. The overall result is a relatively firm but very comfortable support with which the muscles of the user are not strained;
While in the foregoing specification this invention has been described in relation to certain preferred embodiments thereof, and many details have been set forth for purpose of illustration, it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that the invention is susceptible to additional embodiments and that certain of the details described herein can be varied considerably without departing from the basic principles of the invention.
I claim:
1. A chair comprising a pair of substantially identical, spaced, flexible side frames each frame being a single elongated member and including a first upwardlyextending shank, a bight, and a second upwardlyextending shank; and first upwardly-extending shank having a terminal portion angled rearwardly and the rest angled'forwardly relative to said bight and said second upwardly-extending shank terminating in a rearwardly-extending and downwardly-depending loop situated between said first and second shanks and having a forwardly-extending terminal portion which terminates short of said second upwardly-extending shank;
. a back means positioned between the terminal portions of said first upwardly-extending shanks and secured thereto; and
a seat means positioned between the forwardlyextending terminal portions of said loops and secured thereto;
said back means and said seat means being substantially independent of each other and being adapted for independent movement relative to each other, said bights together forming a base for said chair, and all parts of each side frame lying in a generally vertical common plane.
2. The chair in accordance with claim 1 wherein said first upwardly-extending shanks are adapted to flex so as to allow a resiliently restrained backward movement of said back.
3. The chair in accordance with claim 1 wherein said second upwardly-extending shanks are adapted to flex so as to allow resiliently restrained downward movement of said seat.
4. The chair in accordance with claim l'wherein said back means and said seat means are removably secured to said side frame members.
5. The chair in accordance with claim 1 wherein each of said side frames is made of an elongated tubular member.
6. The chair in accordance with claim 1 wherein each of said side frames is made of stainless steel tubing.
7. The chair in accordance with claim 1 wherein said terminal portions of the first upwardly-extending shanks are provided with a plurality of transverse openings; wherein said terminal portions of the loops are provided with a plurality of transverse openings; wherein sleeve means in said shanks surround each of said openings; wherein fastening means comprising headed, elongated fastening elements extend through said sleeve means and said openings and into said back means and said seat means; and wherein the head of each said fastening element abuts a corresponding sleeve means.

Claims (7)

1. A chair comprising a pair of substantially identical, spaced, flexible side frames each frame being a single elongated member and including a first upwardly-extending shank, a bight, and a second upwardly-extending shank; and first upwardly-extending shank having a terminal portion angled rearwardly and the rest angled forwardly rElative to said bight and said second upwardlyextending shank terminating in a rearwardly-extending and downwardly-depending loop situated between said first and second shanks and having a forwardly-extending terminal portion which terminates short of said second upwardly-extending shank; a back means positioned between the terminal portions of said first upwardly-extending shanks and secured thereto; and a seat means positioned between the forwardly-extending terminal portions of said loops and secured thereto; said back means and said seat means being substantially independent of each other and being adapted for independent movement relative to each other, said bights together forming a base for said chair, and all parts of each side frame lying in a generally vertical common plane.
US00319627A1972-12-291972-12-29Chair constructionExpired - LifetimeUS3815955A (en)

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Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US00319627AUS3815955A (en)1972-12-291972-12-29Chair construction

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US00319627AUS3815955A (en)1972-12-291972-12-29Chair construction

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US3815955Atrue US3815955A (en)1974-06-11

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US00319627AExpired - LifetimeUS3815955A (en)1972-12-291972-12-29Chair construction

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Cited By (37)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3876250A (en)*1973-12-061975-04-08Vecta GroupUpholstery frame for a chair
US4049315A (en)*1976-12-131977-09-20Jacobson John DChair having independent seat and back
WO1982002654A1 (en)*1981-02-091982-08-19Tore WroldsenChair structure
US4529246A (en)*1980-01-071985-07-16Leib Roger KPatient chair
US4555139A (en)*1982-04-151985-11-26Leib Roger KPatient's defined-motion chair
US4784435A (en)*1986-02-261988-11-15Leib Roger KPatient chair
US4946224A (en)*1988-03-211990-08-07Leib Roger KCombination wood-metal chair
USD318578S (en)1986-07-241991-07-30Leib Roger KPlural seating unit
USD323250S (en)1988-04-251992-01-21Leib Roger KArm chair
AT394304B (en)*1988-03-231992-03-10Praefcke Gmbh H PARKING FURNITURE FOR THE OUTDOOR AREA
USD337447S (en)1990-01-111993-07-20Westinghouse Electric Corp.Chair
USD339244S (en)1990-01-111993-09-14Westinghouse Electric Corp.Chair
US5626394A (en)*1995-06-071997-05-06Perry; Charles O.Tubular chair frame
US5695244A (en)*1995-10-261997-12-09Gillern; RichardRocking chair with wood-laminated seat and continuous runners
USRE36335E (en)*1988-04-251999-10-12Perry; Charles O.Flexible chair
US6224159B1 (en)1999-05-122001-05-01Charles Owen PerryFlexible chair which can be disassembled to a flat configuration
EP1600083A1 (en)*2004-05-262005-11-30Center for design research and development N.V.Flexible chair with stiffener inserts and method for forming a chair
US7438361B1 (en)*2007-12-172008-10-21William HuangSeat back construction for chairs
USD609488S1 (en)*2009-03-092010-02-09Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD609487S1 (en)*2009-05-082010-02-09Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD617568S1 (en)2009-03-092010-06-15Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
US20100244515A1 (en)*2009-03-312010-09-30Dragomir IvicevicReclining Chair
USRE42027E1 (en)2009-05-082011-01-18Aichi Co., LtdChair
USD648150S1 (en)2009-03-092011-11-08Taku KumazawaChair
USD655933S1 (en)2009-03-092012-03-20Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD656335S1 (en)2010-02-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD656333S1 (en)2009-05-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD656334S1 (en)2009-05-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD668072S1 (en)2009-03-092012-10-02Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD669278S1 (en)2009-05-082012-10-23Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD675843S1 (en)2009-05-082013-02-12Aichi, Co., Ltd.Chair
US9504326B1 (en)2012-04-102016-11-29Humanscale CorporationReclining chair
US11266244B2 (en)*2018-02-162022-03-08Barrett Studios, Inc.Chair assembly
US11382429B2 (en)*2018-05-302022-07-12Aichi Co., Ltd.Backrest and chair
USD1026477S1 (en)*2023-05-312024-05-14Charles Augustus GibilterraChair
US20240298804A1 (en)*2021-02-122024-09-12Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD1050745S1 (en)*2021-11-012024-11-12Jules HenryChair with a curvilinear frame

Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US1950226A (en)*1933-11-151934-03-06Julius L CableChair
US1960022A (en)*1928-11-061934-05-22Melder HugoChair
CH172680A (en)*1934-02-171934-10-31Verkehrspatente Ag F Seating device with resilient bars, in particular for automobiles.
GB443655A (en)*1934-11-081936-03-04Tan Sad Chair Co 1931 LtdImprovements relating to tubular seat frames for vehicles
US2625205A (en)*1953-01-13Sheets-xsheet z
US3309136A (en)*1965-12-271967-03-14Frank E KehoeChair

Patent Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2625205A (en)*1953-01-13Sheets-xsheet z
US1960022A (en)*1928-11-061934-05-22Melder HugoChair
US1950226A (en)*1933-11-151934-03-06Julius L CableChair
CH172680A (en)*1934-02-171934-10-31Verkehrspatente Ag F Seating device with resilient bars, in particular for automobiles.
GB443655A (en)*1934-11-081936-03-04Tan Sad Chair Co 1931 LtdImprovements relating to tubular seat frames for vehicles
US3309136A (en)*1965-12-271967-03-14Frank E KehoeChair

Cited By (40)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3876250A (en)*1973-12-061975-04-08Vecta GroupUpholstery frame for a chair
US4049315A (en)*1976-12-131977-09-20Jacobson John DChair having independent seat and back
US4529246A (en)*1980-01-071985-07-16Leib Roger KPatient chair
WO1982002654A1 (en)*1981-02-091982-08-19Tore WroldsenChair structure
US4595235A (en)*1981-03-301986-06-17Leib Roger KPatient's defined-motion chair
US4555139A (en)*1982-04-151985-11-26Leib Roger KPatient's defined-motion chair
US4784435A (en)*1986-02-261988-11-15Leib Roger KPatient chair
USD318578S (en)1986-07-241991-07-30Leib Roger KPlural seating unit
US4946224A (en)*1988-03-211990-08-07Leib Roger KCombination wood-metal chair
US5071191A (en)*1988-03-211991-12-10Leib Roger KCombination wood-metal chair
AT394304B (en)*1988-03-231992-03-10Praefcke Gmbh H PARKING FURNITURE FOR THE OUTDOOR AREA
USD323250S (en)1988-04-251992-01-21Leib Roger KArm chair
USRE36335E (en)*1988-04-251999-10-12Perry; Charles O.Flexible chair
USD337447S (en)1990-01-111993-07-20Westinghouse Electric Corp.Chair
USD339244S (en)1990-01-111993-09-14Westinghouse Electric Corp.Chair
US5626394A (en)*1995-06-071997-05-06Perry; Charles O.Tubular chair frame
US5695244A (en)*1995-10-261997-12-09Gillern; RichardRocking chair with wood-laminated seat and continuous runners
US6224159B1 (en)1999-05-122001-05-01Charles Owen PerryFlexible chair which can be disassembled to a flat configuration
EP1600083A1 (en)*2004-05-262005-11-30Center for design research and development N.V.Flexible chair with stiffener inserts and method for forming a chair
US7114782B2 (en)*2004-05-262006-10-03Center For Design Research And Development N.V.Flexible chair with stiffener inserts and method for forming a chair
US7438361B1 (en)*2007-12-172008-10-21William HuangSeat back construction for chairs
USD655933S1 (en)2009-03-092012-03-20Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD668072S1 (en)2009-03-092012-10-02Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD617568S1 (en)2009-03-092010-06-15Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD609488S1 (en)*2009-03-092010-02-09Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD648150S1 (en)2009-03-092011-11-08Taku KumazawaChair
US20100244515A1 (en)*2009-03-312010-09-30Dragomir IvicevicReclining Chair
USD656333S1 (en)2009-05-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USRE42027E1 (en)2009-05-082011-01-18Aichi Co., LtdChair
USD656334S1 (en)2009-05-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD609487S1 (en)*2009-05-082010-02-09Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD669278S1 (en)2009-05-082012-10-23Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD675843S1 (en)2009-05-082013-02-12Aichi, Co., Ltd.Chair
USD656335S1 (en)2010-02-082012-03-27Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
US9504326B1 (en)2012-04-102016-11-29Humanscale CorporationReclining chair
US11266244B2 (en)*2018-02-162022-03-08Barrett Studios, Inc.Chair assembly
US11382429B2 (en)*2018-05-302022-07-12Aichi Co., Ltd.Backrest and chair
US20240298804A1 (en)*2021-02-122024-09-12Aichi Co., Ltd.Chair
USD1050745S1 (en)*2021-11-012024-11-12Jules HenryChair with a curvilinear frame
USD1026477S1 (en)*2023-05-312024-05-14Charles Augustus GibilterraChair

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Legal Events

DateCodeTitleDescription
ASAssignment

Owner name:STEELCASE, INC., 1120- 36TH ST., S.E. GRAND RAPIDS

Free format text:ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:VECTA CONTRACT INC.;REEL/FRAME:003994/0580

Effective date:19820315


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