Abstract: Disclosed herein is a baby table chair which is usable as a shoulder harness for carrying a baby. The table chair comprises a chair portion for seating the baby thereon, an arm portion for supporting the chair portion, a pair of shoulder belts which are mounted between the chair portion and the arm portion, and an arm mounting portion for rotatably supporting the arm portion. The arm mounting portion positions and fixes the arm portion in front of the chair portion for holding a table with the arm portion thereby using the table chair as such, and under the chair portion for using the table chair as a shoulder harness.
Abstract: In a child safety seat for use in an automobile, a cushion member is provided along back surfaces of a crotch belt upwardly extending from a seat surface. A buckle is mounted on a free end of said crotch belt. Due to the rigidity of the cushion member, the crotch belt is made self-supporting, so that the crotch belt holds the buckle in the proper position and orientation Thus, a shoulder belt can be easily attached to or detached from the buckle. Moreover, the crotch belt is made more comfortable for the child.
Abstract: In order to allow bending of members defining the cross-directional size of a frame of a foldaway baby carriage in association with movement of members forming side surfaces of the frame, side bars rotate with respect to front legs to draw up front leg sleeves through front leg rigid links. At this time, guide pins provided in the front legs are moved in spirally extending guide grooves which are formed in the front leg sleeves, so that the front leg sleeves rotate due to the spiral extension of the guide grooves. Thus, a front leg coupling link extending across the pair of front leg sleeves is bent about bend points. A similar structure is employed in relation to a rear leg coupling member extending across a pair of rear legs and a side bar coupling member extending across a pair of side bars.
Abstract: A pair of sliders (4, 5) are mounted on both end portions of a bed body (3) for sliding along said end portions in the cross direction of the bed body (3). Upright bars (6, 7) are mounted on the respective sliders (4, 5) to upwardly extend from the sliders (4, 5). Support members (8, 9) mounted on the respective upright bars (6, 7) are movable along the upright bars (6, 7) and stoppable at adjusted positions. Two parallel side bars (10, 11) couple the support members (8, 9) of a pair with each other. The respective upright bars (6, 7) are movable with respect to the sliders (4, 5) along the cross direction of the bed body (3), whereby the upright bars (6, 7) can be moved to ends of the sliders (4, 5) when the sliders extend laterally from the bed body (3) and outside the bed body (3). As the result, the bed body (3) will not hinder any nursing of a sick person or the like, who is held by the side bars (10, 11) and can be attended at the side of the bed body (3).
Abstract: A bed apparatus (1) combines a bed body (3) and a collapsible bathtub (103). The bathtub (103) is vertically collapsible to be storable in a spaced under a bottom plate (106) of the bed body (3). The collapsible tub is movable by a guide member (104) between a position under the bottom plate (106) and a position on a side of the bottom plate (106). In an unused state, the bathtub (103) is stored in the space under the bed body in order to facilitate an effective use of a relatively narrow room.
Abstract: Disclosed herein is a height-controllable childcare chair (1). This chair first comprises a pair of side walls (6) which are located on both sides of a seat portion (2). A pair of horizontally extending side bars (8), which are parallel to each other, are fixed to the respective side walls (6). A pair of first leg members (11) are rotatably mounted on the respective side walls (6). A pair of sliders (14) are mounted on the respective side bars (8) to be slidable along the side bars (8). A pair of second leg members (29) are rotatably mounted on the respective sliders (14). Respective intermediate portions of the second leg members (29) are rotatably coupled to respective intermediate portions of the first leg members (11). Wheels (13, 31) are mounted on respective lower end portions of the leg members (11, 29). A plurality of engaging holes (9a-9h) are longitudinally distributed along each side bar (8).
Abstract: A high chair has a backrest member and a seat member which constitute a seat section, and a support member which is disposed to overlap the backrest member and which supports the backrest member for vertical slide movement. The support member is fixed in its raised position by a raised position fixing device. In the region where the backrest member and the support member overlap each other, the support member has a through-hole. On the other hand, a plurality of vertically aligned engaging holes are provided in the backrest member at positions where they can be opposed to the through-hole. A lock pin is inserted into the through-hole and one of the engaging holes, thereby fixing the height of the backrest member.
Abstract: A baby carriage comprises a pair of push rods, a push rod connecting member for connecting upper end portions of the pair of push rods with each other, a pair of push rod locking members for fixing positions of the push rods, a pair of opened state locking members for fixing/maintaining the baby carriage in an opened state, a pair of engagement release members provided to be displaceable between lowermost, intermediate and uppermost positions along the push rods, a wire for connecting the pair of engagement release members with each other and an operating member connected to the wire at the central portion of the push rod connecting member. When the operating member is manually brought into a second position, the engagement release members are pulled up by the wire toward the intermediate positions, to push up the opened state locking members. Consequently, the baby carriage is released from the locked opened state.