JP2021534333A - A device to prevent young children from removing clothing products - Google Patents

Abstract

A loss prevention mechanism is attached to the garment product to prevent the garment and / or at least one covering worn by the child from coming off. Covers are all types of covers, including socks, shoes, gloves, mittens, hats and the like. The operation of the coupling mechanism is simple, but it requires a combination of skills that is not often shown to young children. In addition, all products are interconnected to prevent product separation and product suffocation.

Description

The field of the embodiment of the present invention relates to a device for preventing the covering from coming off the body, that is, a device for preventing the clothing and / or the covering from coming off from the hands and feet. In particular, the present embodiment relates to a strap fixing connection mechanism for preventing an infant from removing or removing and losing clothing and / or footwear products.

It is very important for infants, especially infants and babies, to wear various coverings such as gloves, mittens, socks, shoes and hats on their hands and feet. Such coverings help protect the child from the external environment and maintain normal body temperature. However, these coverings can be lost if the child twists, kicks, or moves around.

As babies grow older, they begin to notice things around them. As a result, babies begin to play with their hands and feet, pulling and grabbing their hands and toes. As the baby's athletic performance increases, he or she becomes better at removing the covering by his or her intentional actions. However, it is immature to replace or prevent the covering from being lost. In many cases, for example, shoes can be lost because it is too late for parents and caregivers to be unaware of the loss. Not only is this undesirable for children, but it also poses financial problems for young parents, such as the cost of replacing the covering.

Moreover, it is important that such implementations are safe to use. As mentioned above, infants are particularly curious about their surroundings. As they "discover" new sensations and abilities, the chances of injury increase. Toddlers, especially babies, are very good at chewing and breaking pieces of toys and clothing. In fact, federal law requires that such products be warned about the risk of choking. Therefore, it is very important that any system designed for children has no small objects that can be dismembered from large products and cause choking or serious injury to the child.

Attempts have been made to correct the possibility of lost clothing, but they are not good because they are difficult to implement and uncomfortable for babies. One of these solutions is to use cords, wraps, straps, etc. to secure the covering to another garment product or to the baby itself. Better solutions take advantage of what babies can't normally do to get involved with their surroundings to a greater extent. Children under the age of three usually have many individual skills, but do not have the ability to combine those skills to solve problems. Thus, children have excellent manual dexterity, finger strength, and problem-solving skills, which are often disjointed.

The present invention and embodiments thereof provide a device used to bond a covering, such as a combination of shoes and socks, to each other to prevent both coverings from coming off. A simple yet new device can be easily operated by adults, but not by infants. This device, in one embodiment, prevents the shoe from coming off by preventing the shoe from coming off the heel. It is clear that you cannot take off your socks without first taking off your shoes. In addition, the device has a single structure that keeps choking or other harm out of the child.

Patent Document 1 relates to anklets, which are unintentionally dislodged with a strap that surrounds the child's ankle and a quick disconnect buckle that is attached to and selectively maintains the strap around the ankle. Includes a leash that sometimes engages with the foot covering worn by the child as well as the slap to prevent the foot covering from being lost. The strap includes a layer facing the ankle and a layer facing the perimeter. The layer facing the ankle is made of an elastomer with a modulus of elasticity. The perimeter-facing layer is made of cloth that directly covers the ankle-facing layer and has a limited modulus of elasticity. This prevents the layer facing the ankle from failing beyond its modulus of elasticity. A leash is an infinite loop that extends through the covering of the foot and then returns through itself. By doing so, it is self-fixed to the foot covering.

U.S. Pat. This connector, when secured, completely prevents the sock from riding or slipping on the shoe.

Patent Document 3 relates to a sock with a flap protruding from the rear or heel area. Flaps are secured to the back of the shoe or outside the heel area to prevent the sock from riding in, slipping, or otherwise acting in the heel cavity of the shoe as a person moves around wearing the sock and the shoe. Will be done.

Patent Document 4 includes foot support shoes that can support the baby's feet so that the baby's knees do not bend or the baby's feet hang when the baby is held in the chest of the holder by the baby sling. It concerns baby slings, which prevent the baby's thighs from being squeezed and rubbed between the holder and the baby sling, while smoothing blood circulation and improving the baby's health and stability.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,393,619 U.S. Pat. No. 4,187,619 U.S. Pat. No. 4,169,324 U.S. Patent Application Publication No. 2011/0011902

As described above, various devices are known in the present technical field. However, their structure and operating means are substantially different from the present disclosure. Other inventions cannot solve all the problems taught by this disclosure. The present invention is used with various clothing items and provides a device for preventing the separation of the clothing items. While the device is easy for adults to operate, children cannot completely perform the same operation. At least one embodiment of the invention is presented in the drawings below and is described in more detail herein.

The present invention and embodiments thereof generally describe a device used to combine one or more garment and / or footwear products into another product. This is achieved through a multi-layer system that operates using different combinations of motor skills. Such skills are found in children and adults in their teens, but are not easily manipulated by young children. In a preferred embodiment, the invention includes socks that can interact with the footwear product, preventing the footwear product from coming off by being coupled to the sock. In another example, if the footwear product does not use socks, the present invention further prevents the socks themselves from coming off. However, the principles described herein are equally applicable to any combination thereof, such as mittens, hats, gloves and the like.

In one embodiment of the invention, it is a device for preventing at least one covering from coming off. The device is a first connector coupled to a first coating, the first connector having a connector capable of forming a connection with the second coating, the first connector and the first coating. It comprises a second connector to be coupled to the object, and the second coating is placed in the vicinity of the first coating.

In another embodiment of the invention, it is a device for preventing at least one covering from coming off. The device is a first connector coupled to a first coating, having a connector capable of forming a connection with the second coating, the passage covering provided on the surface of the first coating. A first connector to be attached, a first connector and a second connector coupled to a first coating, having a first portion and a second portion, the second coating. Arranged so as to cover at least a part of the first coating, the connector has a first coupling passage and a second coupling passage, the first coupling passage being removablely coupled to the second coating. A second connector is provided.

In yet another embodiment of the invention, it is a device for preventing at least one covering from coming off. The device is a first strap connector coupled to a first coating, having a first end and a second end, with a hinged connector provided at the first end. A connection with the coating of 2 can be formed, the passage coating is provided on the surface of the first coating, the hinged connector has a first coupling passage and a second coupling passage, and the first coupling. A first strap connector in which the passage is hinged to the second covering and a second strap connector to which the second end of the first strap connector and the first covering are coupled. The second strap connector has a first strap portion, a second strap portion, at least one coupling mechanism, and at least one complementary coupling mechanism, and the second strap connector is passed through a passage covering to form at least one coupling mechanism. It comprises a second strap connector that is coupled to at least one complementary coupling mechanism.

Another aspect of the invention is a method of holding at least one coating to prevent it from coming off and / or being lost. The method is to provide a first coating, wherein the first connector is provided on the first coating and the first connector has a connector coupled to itself. By connecting the first end of the second connector to the second end of the second connector, the second connector is placed around the first covering and the first covering. To provide a second coating in the vicinity of the first coating, and to bond the connector of the first coating to the second coating to make the first coating a second. It is provided with fixing to the covering of 2.

In at least one embodiment, socks and footwear products that can be coupled together to prevent both coverings from coming off. In a preferred embodiment, a passage covering is provided on the surface of the sock. This passage covering provides openings at both ends of the passage formed between the passage covering and the sock. Straps or fixing straps are passed through this passage. Connection mechanisms are provided at both ends of the strap. On the opposite side of the sock, the strap is passed through a second passage member of the first connector and further secured by the second strap. The sock is then secured to the infant's foot by integrally joining both ends of the strap.

The connector connected to the sock is passed through the opening of the sock's cuff. By passing this connector through the opening, the cuff is folded downward and fixed. As a result, the cuffs (cuffs) of the sock are folded downward and fixed in place, so that the passage formed by the connector cannot be accessed. The connector is then used to attach the heel loop or other equivalent structure of the footwear product to the sock. Now the preparation is complete and the parent or caregiver is confident that neither the socks nor the footwear will separate from each other.

In yet another embodiment of the invention, there is a device for preventing the footwear product from coming off. This device is a sock to which a first strap is coupled, a first strap having a first end and a second end, with a first connector on the first end. A first strap provided with a second connector on the second end and a second strap coupled to the first strap, configured to form at least one passage. A third strap configured to pass through the at least one passage, the third strap having a third connector on the third strap. To be equipped with.

In yet another embodiment of the invention, there is a device for preventing the footwear product from coming off. A sock to which a first strap is joined, a first strap having a first end and a second end, with a male connector provided on the first end and a second end. A first strap with a female connector on the portion and a second strap directly coupled to the first strap, configured to form at least one passage, on the second strap. A second strap provided with a male connector on the back and a third strap configured to pass through at least one of the passages, with a female strap on the first end of the third strap. A third strap is provided and the length of the third strap is adjustable.

Yet another aspect of the invention is a method of fixing a footwear product. The method is to provide socks, the socks being a first strap coupled to the socks and having a first end and a second end, the first on the first end. A first strap is provided with one connector and a second connector is provided on the second end, and a first strap coupled to the first strap to form at least one passage. It comprises a second strap and a third strap configured to pass at least one passage, wherein a third connector is provided on the third strap. , The third strap is wrapped around the socks, the third strap is passed through the passage of the footwear product, and the third connector is provided on the second strap. It comprises connecting to a connector and connecting the second connector of the first strap to the first connector of the first strap.

In addition, the system is designed and intended for safe use by children, especially toddlers. All products are attached to each other so as to prevent one product from separating from another. Not only does this form an effective preparation to prevent the product from coming off, but it also prevents any product or invention from being at risk of choking for the infant as a whole.

In general, the invention provides other unmentioned advantages and purposes below.
It is an object of the present invention to provide an apparatus for binding one coating to another.
An object of the present invention is to provide a device that can be safely used by infants.

It is an object of the present invention to provide a device composed of various interconnected products that give rise to a single structure.
An object of the present invention is to provide a device for preventing the removal and / or loss of footwear products.

An object of the present invention is to provide a device that can be easily operated by an adult but cannot be operated by an infant.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a device having a multi-step fixation to prevent any of a plurality of products from coming off.

An object of the present invention is to provide a device that is lightweight and can be worn comfortably.
An object of the present invention is to provide a device with less burden on the user.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a device that contributes to a purchaser's financial savings by preventing and / or limiting the loss of a product.

An object of the present invention is to provide a device that can accommodate children of various shapes and sizes.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a device that can be used in a plurality of forms and types of coverings including socks, footwear, mittens, gloves, hats and the like.

An object of the present invention is to provide an unobtrusive and unobtrusive device.
An object of the present invention is to provide a device that saves time for a child to put on footwear.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a device that prevents the foot and associated skin surfaces from being exposed to the product.

Perspective view of the first covering with the passage exposed. Perspective view of the first covering with the upper part folded so as to cover the passage. Rear view of the first covering with the top folded. The rear perspective view of the first covering in the state where the upper part to which the first connector was connected is extended. The rear perspective view of the first covering in the state where the upper part with which the first connector is connected is folded. Front view of the first covering with the second connector passed through the passage. Front view of the first covering in a state where the second connector is coupled to the first covering. The rear perspective view of the 1st covering in the state where the 2nd connector is passed through the 1st connector. The first embodiment of the connector. A second embodiment of the connector. A side view of the first covering bonded to the second covering. The perspective view of the 2nd Embodiment in the state which exposed the strap system of the 2nd Embodiment of this invention. A front perspective view of the second embodiment in which the strap system of the second embodiment is at least partially covered with socks. The rear view of the second embodiment in which the strap system of the second embodiment is at least partially covered with socks. An enlarged front perspective view of the strap system of the second embodiment in an open state. An enlarged front perspective view of the strap system in a state where the strap system of the second embodiment is at least partially covered and completely fixed by socks. A side view of a second embodiment in which a third strap is passed through at least one passage. A side perspective view of the second embodiment with the third strap passed through at least two passages. A side view of the second embodiment in which the sock and the footwear product are combined.

Next, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The same elements in various figures are indicated by the same reference numbers.
Here, each embodiment of the present invention will be referred to in detail. The embodiments are provided as a description of the invention and are not intended to limit the invention to embodiments. In fact, one of ordinary skill in the art will read this specification and look at the drawings to understand that various modifications and variations are possible.

FIG. 1 shows a first covering 100 as a sock. However, the first covering 100 is any kind of covering, including, but not limited to, hats, gloves, mittens, stockings and the like, or non-clothing, or any combination thereof.

The first covering 100 generally has a first or upper region 134 and a second or lower region 136. These may or may not be physically upper or lower, and may only be the relationship between one part and the other. The passage covering 108 is provided at the end of the upper region 134 and at the start of the lower region 136. However, in other embodiments, another location may be utilized as the location of the passage covering 108. The passage covering 108 is made of the same or different material as the first covering 100 and is strip-shaped. The passage covering 108 is preferably adhered to the first covering 100 along at least one point along the passage covering 108. The passage covering 108 preferably forms a passage having a passage opening 140. The passage allows the material to pass between the passage covering 108 and the first coating 100 and be fixed or otherwise retained therein. The first covering 100 is provided with at least one opening 138 so that the first covering 100 is arranged so as to cover the object.

As shown in FIG. 2, the first covering 100 has an upper region 134 folded so as to cover a part of the first covering 100. The uncovered portion is either only the lower region 136 or a combination of the upper region 134 and the lower region 136. It is preferred that the passage covering 108 is covered by an upper region 134 that is folded and arranged as shown. In other embodiments, the passage cover 108 may remain exposed.

As shown in FIG. 3, the upper region 134 is provided with an opening 132 when viewed from the back side of the first covering 100. The position of the opening 132 coincides with the position of a second opening (not shown) in another portion of the first covering 100. The opening 132 is provided so as to face a direction such as vertical, horizontal, or diagonal. Further, the opening 132 can be arranged at a position other than the back side of the covering, and includes, but is not limited to, a front surface, a side surface, a bottom surface, a top surface, or a combination thereof. Further, FIG. 3 shows a lower region 136 and an opening 138.

As shown in FIG. 4A, the first connector 102 is coupled to the first coating 100. A connector 104 is provided at the end of the first connector 102. The first connector 102 preferably passes through the opening 132 and terminates at the connector 104. The connector 104 preferably has at least a first coupling passage 124 and a second coupling passage 126. The connector 104 further ensures that the fixing mechanism 142 for fixing the position of at least one of the two-joint passages and at least one of the two-joint passages move, and in some cases at least one of the two-joint passages, move to each other. It has a hinge 128 or other equivalent mechanism that enables it.

As shown in FIG. 4B, as described above, the upper region 134 of the first covering 100 is folded downward. The first connector 102 is arranged so as to pass through the opening 132. Further, the connector 104 is arranged so as to hang from the opening 132 at a position below.

As shown in FIG. 5A, the first covering 100 has a second connector 106 that is passed between the passage covering 108 and the first covering 100. The second connector 106 is passed through the passage covering 108 through the passage opening 140. The second connector 106 has a first end and a second end, at least one coupling mechanism 112 is located at one end and at least one complementary coupling mechanism 120 at the other end. The complementary binding mechanism 120 can bind to the binding mechanism 112. The coupling mechanism 112 and the complementary coupling mechanism 120 are any number of mechanisms, including, but not limited to, hook-and-loop fasteners, fasteners, snaps, buttons, clips, or any combination thereof.

As shown in FIG. 5B, both ends of the second connector 106 are coupled via the coupling mechanism 112 and the complementary coupling mechanism 120. The second connector 106 is then arranged such that the two fixed ends of the second connector 106 are below the passage covering 108. This allows the upper region to be folded downwards, as shown in FIG. 4B, to cover the passage covering 108 and the second connector 106.

As shown in more detail from the rear with reference to FIG. 6, the second connector 106 generally comprises a first portion 114 and a second portion 116. The first portion 114 is coupled to the second portion 116 so that a gap with the second portion 116 is left to some extent. This allows the second connector 106 to be rotatably adjustable around the first covering 100. The first portion 114 is coupled to the second portion 116 along at least two points. The bond at these points may be permanent or removable. When the bond is removable, the first portion 114 or the second portion 116 passes through a second passage 118 of the first connector 102 to join the two components (products). The second passage 118 is formed between the two connection points on the first covering 100 (see FIG. 4A). However, the second connector 106 partially covers one of both connection points in the drawing. Alternatively, preferably, the first portion 114 and the second portion 116 are permanently coupled and sold as a single "unit" with the first coating 100. These permanent configurations are treated in the same way as described above for removable configurations. Such a single unit (permanent) configuration not only prevents the product from being lost, but also promotes child safety by eliminating the risk of choking. The connector 104 is passed through the opening 132, as shown in FIG.

With reference to FIGS. 7A and 7B, two other embodiments of connector 104 are shown. Although these two embodiments are shown, there are any number of embodiments in the connector 104, and the two embodiments shown are merely examples.

Each connector 104 is shown in a state of being connected to the first connector 102. As mentioned above, the first connector 102 is preferably coupled to the first coating 100, at least as shown in FIG. The connector 104 consists of a member that is circular, polygonal or non-polygonal, includes a first portion and a second portion, and has a hinge 128 and a fixing mechanism 142. The hinge 128 is an arbitrary mechanism capable of moving one of the first part or the second part with respect to the other part. In some cases, the hinge 128 allows movement of both parts.

The fixing mechanism 142 preferably allows the two parts of the connector 104 to be integrated and fixed to them. The fixing mechanism 142 can provide a locking element or use frictional fitting to removably fix the two parts to each other. The first coupling passage 124 and the second coupling passage 126 are embodied by the connector 104.

In FIG. 7A, both the first coupling passage 124 and the second coupling passage 126 are provided in the internal region of the connector 104. However, as shown in FIG. 7B, the second coupling passage 126 includes the inside of the connector 104, and the first coupling passage 124 is inside one of the first portion or the second portion of the connector 104. Exists in. In either case, the position, orientation, etc. may differ with respect to the actual configuration.

FIG. 8 shows an embodiment of the arrangement between the first covering 100 and the second covering 200. The first covering 100 is arranged such that the upper region 134 is folded downward so as to cover the second connector 106 and the first passage 108. The first connector 104 is passed through the opening 132 and is coupled to the second covering 200 via the second coupling passage 126. The second covering 200 has a coupling passage 130 or other suitable connecting mechanism. For example, the coupling passage 130 is a loop. However, other mechanisms including cuffs, snaps, buttons, openings, etc. can also be used.

The present invention and its embodiments shown in FIGS. 1 to 8 are preferably used to prevent products such as footwear and coverings for hands and feet from coming off from infants. During use, the first covering is worn and attached to cover the child's hands, head, feet and other appendages of the body. The first coating preferably has a first connector and a connector coupled thereto.

The first covering is fixed to the hands and feet of the body via the second connector. The second connector has a coupling mechanism and a complementary coupling mechanism that allow the "airtightness" or "looseness" of the first covering around the hands and feet of the body to be selectively adjusted. This is useful in preventing the first covering from coming off the body's hands and feet. Next, the second connector is covered with a part of the first covering in a state where the first connector is passed through the opening of the first covering and pulled. This limits access to the second connector and adds a layer of dexterity for removing the device and system as a whole.

A first connector pulled from an opening in the first coating is utilized for interaction with the second coating. The second cover is then placed near or near the first cover. In some cases, the second covering is placed so as to cover the body prior to the first covering. In another example, the second covering remains attached to the first covering and is not placed to cover the body or is placed so as not to completely cover the body.

The second coating is then coupled to the first coating via a coupling passage or similarly arranged structure. In at least one embodiment, the connector is coupled to a loop provided on the second coating. In some cases, it is a loop on the back of shoes and other footwear. The connector should be detachably coupled in such a way that the connector does not unintentionally disengage from the coupling passage of the second covering.

Further, the first coating and the second coating should be arranged so that the second coating does not come off when bonded to the first coating. In one embodiment, there is a footwear product coupled to the sock. In addition, the sock is attached to the foot by a second connector, with the sock's natural fit. When the shoe is removed (taken off) while being coupled to the sock, the first connector is prevented from being pulled over the second connector. The length of the first connector prevents the shoe from crossing the bottom of the heel. Therefore, the shoe cannot be removed (taken off) while it is attached to the sock.

9 to 16 show a second embodiment of the present invention. Generally, the second embodiment has a first strap 201, a second strap 207, and a third strap 209. The first strap 201 has a first end 203 and a second end 205. The first end 203 is provided with the first connector 213, and the second end 205 is provided with the second connector 215. The first strap 201 is coupled to the sock 202 and forms a passage 223 between the sock 202 and the first strap 201. The second strap 207 is coupled to the first strap 201 to form a passage 211. The outer surface of the second strap 207 is attached directly to the outer surface of the first strap 201. The second strap 207 is coupled or secured to the first strap 201 via screws, fasteners, snaps, etc., or a combination thereof. The second strap 207 has a first end and a second end attached to each other to form a loop structure. This loop structure forms the passage 211. The connector 219 is arranged on the outer surface of the second strap 207 on the opposite side of the coupling portion with the first strap 201.

The third strap 209 preferably has a loop end and a tail end. The loop end is partially formed by the length adjusting mechanism 217. The length adjusting mechanism 217 allows the third strap 209 to be passed through the length adjusting mechanism 217 twice. As a result, a loop is formed on one side of the length adjusting mechanism 217, and a tail is formed on the other side of the length adjusting mechanism 217. The loop is formed by passing a third strap 209 through the passage 211 and the passage 223, thereby fixing the loop to the first strap 201 and the second strap 207. This pulls the tail end of the third strap 209 around the user's ankle and secures it to the connector 219 located on the second strap 207.

The first strap 201, the second strap 207, and the third strap 209 are made of the same material or different materials. Illustrative materials include woven or non-woven fabrics, fabrics, terry weaves, woven or non-woven fibers, wool, flax, cotton, and / or threads, denim fabrics, elastomeric fibers and cloths, nylons, polyesters, and Alternatively, examples include, but are not limited to, synthetic fibers such as acrylic and any combination thereof.

The connectors 213, 215, 219, and 220 consist of various combinations of male and female connectors with special interferences that allow the connectors to be opened as needed while allowing for secure coupling of the connectors. Preferably, the first strap 201 is provided with one male and one female connector, the second strap 207 is provided with a male or female connector, and the third strap 209 is provided with a male or female connector. The connector arrangement described above is made by a supplementary description that allows the connector selected for the second strap 207 and the third strap 209 to be on opposite sides of each other and to be coupled as follows. ..

In use, the second embodiment is worn by a child or other user by providing a sock 202 to which the first strap 201 is attached. The loop end of the third strap 209 is passed through both the passage 211 formed by the second strap 207 and the passage 223 formed by the sock 202 and the first strap 201. The length of the third strap 209 can be adjusted via the length adjusting mechanism 217. The length adjusting mechanism 217 modifies the loop and tail of the third strap 209 to provide the desired fit as needed.

When the size of the third strap 209 is adjusted, the third strap 209 is passed through the loop portion 310 of the product of the footwear 300. The third strap 209 is operated to the front of the user and the connector 220 on the third strap 209 is coupled to the connector 219 on the second strap 207. This creates a gentle and secure siege around the ankle of the child or other user. The connector 215 at the second end 205 of the first strap 201 is folded upward so as to coincide with the connector 213 at the first end of the first strap 201. This means that the first point is near the first end 203 and approximately halfway between the first strap 201, and the first strap 201 is the sock at the first and second points. Achieved by being attached to 202. In this process, the third strap 209 is reliably positioned and prevented from unraveling by being covered by the first strap 201.

Further, the user can fold the sock 202 downward on at least a portion of the first strap 201, the second strap 207, and the third strap 209. The sock 202 can be folded downward in one go so as to cover the strap system of the embodiment of the present invention. In another embodiment, the sock 202 is folded at least once and then folded to cover the strap system of the embodiment of the invention. The folding of the sock 202 not only provides comfort to the wearer, but also provides an additional layer to prevent unexpected unraveling. Further, the folding of the sock 202 hides the snap and prevents the wearer from being injured or injuring a third party.

A similar mechanism can be used, for example, to bind the coat to a pair of mittens, which prevents the child from removing (taking off) the mittens while the mittens are attached to the coat. Also, the child cannot have the motor skills to remove the mittens. The overall invention is intended to include interconnected products that provide safe products for infants. There is no risk of suffocation due to each product because the products cannot be removed from each other. Other embodiments exist and are within the scope of the invention.

Although the present invention has been described in some detail, the present disclosure has been made for illustration purposes only and many changes in the details of the structure and arrangement of the product can be asserted without departing from the ideas and scope of the invention. Should be understood.

Claims (13)

A device that prevents footwear products from coming off.
A sock to which a first strap having a first end and a second end is joined, wherein a first connector is provided on the first end and on the second end. Socks with a second connector and
A second strap coupled to the first strap and configured to form at least one passage.
A device comprising a third strap configured to pass through the at least one passage, the third strap having a third connector on the third strap. In the apparatus according to claim 1,
A device in which the length of the third strap is adjustable. In the apparatus according to claim 1, further
A device comprising a length adjusting mechanism coupled to the third strap. In the apparatus according to claim 3,
The third strap is a device that forms a loop and tail by being passed through the length adjusting mechanism. In the apparatus according to claim 1, further
A device comprising a fourth connector located on the outer surface of a passage formed by the second strap. In the apparatus according to claim 4,
The third connector is a device provided at the distal end of the tail. In the apparatus according to claim 1,
The second strap is a device attached directly to the first strap. In the apparatus according to claim 1,
The device, wherein the first strap is attached to the sock at a first connection point and a second connection point. In the apparatus according to claim 8,
The first connection point is provided near the first end of the first strap.
The second connection point is a device provided near the midpoint of the first strap. A device that prevents footwear products from coming off.
A sock to which a first strap having a first end and a second end is joined, a male connector is provided on the first end and a female connector is provided on the second end. Socks with a connector and
A second strap that is directly attached to the first strap and is configured to form at least one passage and has a male connector on the second strap. ,
With a third strap configured to pass through the at least one passage.
The third strap has a female connector located at the first end of the third strap.
The device in which the length of the third strap is adjustable. It ’s a way to fix footwear products.
To provide socks, said socks
A first strap coupled to the sock and having a first end and a second end, wherein a first connector is provided on the first end and on the second end. The first strap, which is provided with a second connector,
A second strap coupled to the first strap and configured to form at least one passage.
A third strap configured to pass through at least one passage, comprising a third strap having a third connector on the third strap.
By wrapping the third strap around the sock, the third strap passes through the passage of the footwear product.
To connect the third connector to the fourth connector provided on the second strap,
A method comprising connecting the second connector of the first strap to the first connector of the first strap. In the method of claim 11, further
A method comprising adjusting the length of the third strap. In the method of claim 11, further
A method comprising folding the sock so as to cover at least a portion of the first strap, the second strap, and the third strap.

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