Salon wash back to sink

What is new in the art of Salon home care is that there isn't any easy way to be able to shampoo, or do chemical services on your hair until this is can be manufactured. This potable back and neck, plus portable hose, is safe and easy to use. With this invention you can now lean back to the sink instead of leaning forward, it solves all the problems I came across, to make it quick, easy, and efficient for children and adults.

Skip to: Description  ·  Claims  · Patent History  ·  Patent History
Description

I designed a salon flexible back, for a kitchen chair, with a comfortable neck to go over the kitchen sink, and a portable vinyl hose to fit any kitchen faucet.

FIG. 1—Back—Rubbermaid Lg. container Lid—(32 quarts Size: 18″ wide by 25″ long)

FIG. 2—neck—pool noodle, floating device 9 Size: 18″ long by 9″ around, cylindrical. Connect together with adhesive—use a permanent adhesive like J.B. Welding glue, smear on both sides of the noodle neck wrapping it around the container lid, then put it on a plastic bag over night with a heavy weight on top.

FIG. 3—Vinyl Hose—(Size 3½ —around by 37″ long) Home Depot measures 1″00×¾ ID vinyl tube diameter; which is standard size. First I take off, the aerator, at the end of the faucet. To seal the hose on the faucet, you place the end of the hose, in hot water to expand, 2 min. Slide the hose on the end of faucet and it will contract and seal in 2 min; it last until you take it off.

FIG. 4—Sponge and FIG. 5—Pool Hose—Fit together—optional, created only for a larger faucet or unique design. Take off the aerator, cut the sponge to be 1″ more than the measurement of the faucets circumferences and wet, the hose is 1″ more than the measurement of the sponge. Example—faucet 3″—sponge 4″—hose 5″.

This Salon back on the chair with a soft comfortable neck and portable hose solves the problem for people who cannot leave their home, nursing homes or who want to experience a salon color, highlight, perm, and shampoo with their friends and family in privacy and in a homey atmosphere. People will love to be able to lean back to the sink instead of forward, because it takes the pressure off the lower back. I designed the back to sit on the chair straight up because both my grandmother and mother could not use salon chairs and sink because they are built too low. This design is inexpensive; it saves cost, time and space it fits in a very small kitchen. This invention is great for everyone because it's safe, effective, durable will last forever, and lightweight, portable, flexible and adaptable, and it will fit to any size of the person and will hold any weight of a person, small child or large man. With a small child or person, you put phone books on chair, or booster seat, to raise them up. For a large man you move the chair forward 2″, to lower them to sink level.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

“Not Applical”

STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT

“Not Applical”

REFERENC E TO SEQUENCE LISTING, A TABLE OR A COMPUTER PROGRAM LISTING COMPACT DISC APPENDIX

“Not Applical”

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

The salon sinks and chairs are too expensive and too large to fit in most people's homes. My design fits is a small kitchen and is inexpensive. This design is safe, flexible, durable, comfortable, light weight, portable, and easy to use. I've been using it for years and it is perfect for home hair care. It is good for people with bad backs, because it goes straight up to the sink, and is pliable.

BRIEF SUMMARY

The advantages of my invention are that people can now wash their hair leaning back to the sink instead of forward. It takes the pressure off the lower back because it is straight up to the kitchen sink. It's comfortable, relaxing, durable, and safe. This design is portable, light weight; it saves cost time, and is easy to use.

DETALID DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

I designed a salon, back to a chair, with a soft, comfortable neck, to go over the kitchen sink, and a portable vinyl hose to fit any kitchen faucet.

FIG. 1—Back—Rubbermaid Lg. container Lid—32 quarts Size: 18″ wide by 25″ long

FIG. 2—neck—pool noodle, floating device Size: 18″ long by 9″ around, cylindrical. Connect together with adhesive—use a permanent adhesive like J.B. Welding glue, smear on both sides of the noodle neck wrapping it around the container lid, then put it on a plastic bag over night with a heavy weight on top.

FIG. 3—Vinyl Hose—(Size 3½ around, cilindrcal by 37″ long) Home Depot measures 1″00×¾ ID=3″. For a kitchen faucet; this is standard size. ½ larger than the measurement of the faucet First take off, the aerator. To seal the hose on the faucet, you place the end of hose, in hot water to expand 2 min. c. Slide the hose on the end of faucet and it will contract and seals in 2 min, Last until you take it off.

FIG. 4—Sponge and FIG. 5—Pool hose—Fit together—(optional,—only for a larger faucet or unique design). Take off the aerator, cut the sponge to be 1″ more than the measurement of the faucet, and the hose is 1″ more than the measurement of the sponge, sponge side up and around faucet to seal any leakage, then put on the hose.

Example: faucet 3″ sponge 4″—hose 5″.

Salon chair and sink would be to large and to expensive, for most families to buy; therefore this design is very practical for home use. DRAWING WITH BRIEF DESCRIPTION

FIG. 1—Back—Rubbermaid lg. container lid—32 quarts (size: 18″ wide by 25″ long)

FIG. 2—Neck—pool noodle, floating device (size: 18″ long by 9″ around cylindrical)

FIG. 3—Vinyl Hose—portable (size 3½ around, cylindrical by 37″ long) Home Depot measures 1″00×¾ ID DIAMENTER=3½″ CIR.

FIG. 4—lg. heavy duty bright sponge cut 4″ and FIG. 5 pool hose cut 5″ if faucet is 3″. Connect together on the faucet—optional—only for a faucet that is too large or has a unique design. Example faucet 4′ sponge 5″ pool hose 6″.

Claims

1. A portable salon, which includes a rubber back and neck, which fits on any kitchen chair and over any kitchen sink—along with a vinyl hose, being in direct relationship together as one entity.

Patent History
Publication number: 20050081286
Type: Application
Filed: Oct 9, 2003
Publication Date: Apr 21, 2005
Inventor: Judy Robinson (Santa Ana, CA)
Application Number: 10/682,773
Classifications
Current U.S. Class: 4/515.000