Multi eyeglass holder

Abstract

Embodiment of this holder is a configuration of elongated compartments, one adjoined to another. End pieces of a handle are attached to a perimeter of the embodiment. Placement of a handle determines which perimeter open end of said compartments will rest and the position as to how items contained within are stored.

Description

BACKGROUND OF INVENTION

1. Field of Invention

This invention is directly related to holders that store multiple items and the various ways we travel.

2. Description of Related Art

The related art of holders and bags in general have a base panel larger in size than the secondary or inside panel. Compartments are contained within these panels. Handles are positioned to carry or store items contained within embodiment upright. For most, opening of body is on top with handle attached to either side of that opening.

SUMMARY

Most people have more than one pair of eyeglasses (i.e. sunglasses, reading, prescription). We take them with us for use throughout our day. We need one holder for carrying and storing these items. Where the handle is attached to embodiment determines how convenient it is when we travel with said holder.

A DETAILED DESCRIPTION

A complex configuration of elongated compartments equal in size within the front and back panels, adjoining one to another, wherein, end pieces of a handle are attached to a perimeter of embodiment.

DRAWINGS—FIGURES

FIG. 1—shows opening of compartments 22 a top perimeter, compartments 24 are upright, end pieces 28 of a handle 20 are attached to outer most top perimeter corners. Holder hangs or travels as a purse.

FIG. 2—shows opening of compartments 22 a side perimeter, compartments 24 are on their side, end pieces 28 of a handle 20 are attached to outer most side perimeter corners. Placement of handle 20 allows holder to hang or travel as a purse.

FIG. 3—shows opening of compartments 22 as a side or top perimeter, end pieces 28 of a handle 20 are attached to each outer most perimeter of the compartments 24, handle 20 extends across the embodiment. Placement of handle 20 allows an automobile visor to slip between said handle 20 and compartments 24.

FIG. 3a—shows end pieces 28 of a handle 20 attached to perimeters of an interior compartment 24. Placement of handle 20 allows a belt to slip between said handle and the holder. Means for closure 26 may be used if folding one compartment over another.

FIG. 4—shows the adjoining compartments 24 as one folds over another

NUMBERS FOR DRAWINGS

20 Handle
22 Open end of Compartment
24 Compartments
26 Means for closure
28 end pieces of handle

Claims

1. A flexible holder for storing multiple pairs of eyeglasses or items of the like comprising a configuration of elongated compartments equal in size within front and back panels, adjoining one to another, wherein, end pieces of a handle are attached to a perimeter of embodiment whereby;

top and side perimeters exchange title according to placement of open side of said compartments and the connecting point of each end piece of a handle to corners, perimeters, or body of said holder whereby;

open side of compartments are a top perimeter of said holder, wherein each end piece of a handle is connected to outer most corners of the top perimeter whereby;

handle remains connected to a top perimeter while open end of said compartments are a side perimeter whereby;

open end of said compartments remain a side perimeter as one end piece of said handle is attached to a outer most perimeter thereof; opposite end piece of handle is attached to the opposite outer most side perimeter of embodiment whereby;

one end piece of said handle is attached to an interior perimeter of a compartment thereof; opposite end piece of said handle is attached to an opposite interior perimeter wherein, both end pieces are attached to the same side of embodiment.