IE20020726U1 - A packaging system - Google Patents
A packaging systemInfo
- Publication number
- IE20020726U1 IE20020726U1 IE2002/0726A IE20020726A IE20020726U1 IE 20020726 U1 IE20020726 U1 IE 20020726U1 IE 2002/0726 A IE2002/0726 A IE 2002/0726A IE 20020726 A IE20020726 A IE 20020726A IE 20020726 U1 IE20020726 U1 IE 20020726U1
- Authority
- IE
- Ireland
- Prior art keywords
- frame
- boxes
- skin
- box
- packaging
- Prior art date
Links
- 238000004806 packaging method and process Methods 0.000 title claims abstract description 53
- 241000093804 Berzelia galpinii Species 0.000 claims abstract description 28
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 claims abstract description 19
- 241000191291 Abies alba Species 0.000 claims abstract description 11
- 210000003491 Skin Anatomy 0.000 claims description 56
- 238000007689 inspection Methods 0.000 claims description 9
- 230000000875 corresponding Effects 0.000 claims description 8
- 230000014759 maintenance of location Effects 0.000 claims description 3
- 230000003993 interaction Effects 0.000 claims description 2
- 235000004507 Abies alba Nutrition 0.000 description 8
- 240000004282 Grewia occidentalis Species 0.000 description 2
- 229920005439 Perspex® Polymers 0.000 description 2
- 238000005034 decoration Methods 0.000 description 2
- 239000011521 glass Substances 0.000 description 2
- 239000004926 polymethyl methacrylate Substances 0.000 description 2
- 238000004642 transportation engineering Methods 0.000 description 2
- 238000011179 visual inspection Methods 0.000 description 2
- 244000138502 Chenopodium bonus henricus Species 0.000 description 1
- 235000008645 Chenopodium bonus henricus Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- 230000015572 biosynthetic process Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000003086 colorant Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000000994 depressed Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000005755 formation reaction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000003780 insertion Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000000203 mixture Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000004048 modification Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000006011 modification reaction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000000123 paper Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000000717 retained Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000000007 visual effect Effects 0.000 description 1
Abstract
ABSTRACT A packing system suitable for packaging an artificial Christmas tree, whereby the tree and associated baubles can be separately boxed. The packaging system comprises an external box—like rigid structure mounted on wheels, and having four side walls, a base portion and a top portion, and the interior of the structure is divided into individual compartments, a central compartment to receive an artificial Christmas tree, and two side compartments each having positioned therein a box made partly or entirely of a transparent or translucent material and containing baubles, and the outer side walls of the structure defining the side compartments are provided with apertures or windows through which the baubles contained in the boxes within the compartments may be viewed.
Description
Title
A Packaging System
Field of the Invention
The invention relates to packaging systems and in
particular to a packaging system adapted to enable an
efficient storage and display of goods contained therein.
In a preferred embodiment the invention relates to a
packaging system for artificial Christmas trees.
Background to the Invention
Packaging systems are well known in the art and differ in
shape and form depending on the specific goods that require
packaging. Traditionally, cardboard boxes are used to
package goods therein. The cardboard box is typically a
rigid structure and the purchaser can ascertain what the
contents of the boxes are by
means of a label with
graphical information pertaining to the goods printed on a
front portion of the box. There is however a reluctance on
the behalf of the customer to accept the graphical
information, which may be stylised or the like, as
accurately resembling the true nature of the goods
contained within the box and
there is a tendency to open
boxes to visually inspect the items inside.
Traditionally, retailers obviate the problem of their
customers opening multiple boxes by providing display
models of all goods which may be freely inspected by the
customer.
proceeds to the retail check
corresponding to the display
brought, from a backstore or
and bring home. This suffers
Once the customer has made a choice he then
“out where a packaged item
model which he has viewed is
elsewhere, for him to purchase
in that some goods are
|Eu2u72a
provided in multiple types of colours/shapes/dimensions
etc., and in order to accurately display the stock
available it is necessary for the retailer to provide
multiple display models.
Furthermore, there is a tendency in larger retail outlets
to reduce the amount of backroom or stockroom available for
storage of goods and rather to present all available goods
on the sales floor. This suffers in that the traditionally
packaged item, in its packaged state, is not aesthetically
relevant to the goods inside the package and it is
difficulty to present a plurality of boxed items in an
organised visually pleasant environment.
A further problem arises if the article that is being sold
actually comprises two or more components. For example with
the sale of artificial Christmas trees it is known to sell
both the trees and the baubles/lights required for
decoration. It is possible to provide different types of
baubles and in the traditional packaging it is difficult
for the customer to differentiate between the different
types that each box may have. If the retailer is inclined
to accurately portray the shapes or types of the specific
baubles, then he has to accurately combine photographs of
the baubles for placing on the outside of the packaged box
with the correct box, which increases the complexity of the
packaging environment.
A further problem exists with items such as artificial
Christmas trees where the type of packaging required for
the tree and the associated baubles differs. For example a
tree is a relatively robust article that does not require
any specific care in its packaging. Baubles on the other
hand, and specifically glass baubles, are typically fragile
and need specific packaging to ensure that they do not
lE020726
break between their packaging and purchase. It is difficult
to efficiently package these items in the same packaged
container or box and ensure the requisite level of
protection for each of the individual items.
Yet a further problem exists in the packaging of large
items such as again the artificial Christmas tree, but also
for example garden accessories such as assemblable garden
furniture and the like. These items typically comprise
multiple components and it is important that individual
components do not become separated from one another. This
is easily achieved by assembling the multiple items in a
single overall package, but suffers in that this approach
increases the overall dimensions of the packaged article.
This results in a large and cumbersome article which is not
easily transported, either around the retail environment
or, once purchased, by the customer who wishes to bring the
item home.
A further problem associated with the packaging of large
articles is that there is a difficulty in assembling
multiple components relative to one another to provide
either an efficient use of same or in a display of some
sort. As the individual boxes or packaged items are large
it is difficult to stack them one upon the other, a problem
which is exacerbated if the items are heavy such that
stacking may result in the crushing of boxes in the lower
levels of the stack.
There is therefore a need for an improved packaging system.
Object of the Invention
It is therefore an object of the present invention to
provide an improved packaging system.
!EU20126"
Summary of the Invention
Accordingly the present invention provides a packaging
system adapted to provide for the secure retention of one
or more individual boxes, the system comprising:
a frame dimensioned to receive the one or more boxes,
the frame having inner dimensions configured to co-operate
with outer dimensions of the boxes such that when the one
or more boxes are positioned within the frame they are held
securely therein, the frame being further adapted to
provide rigid support about the periphery of the boxes, and
a skin adapted to be provided over the frame, the skin
covering the frame and the boxes contained therein.
At least one portion of the at least one boxes is
preferably formed of a transparent or translucent material
so as to enable an examination of the interior portion of
the box.
Desirably at least one of the one or more boxes is
provided entirely in a transparent or translucent material.
The skin is desirably provided with at least one
window, the window being provided in a portion of the skin
that overlaps with the transparent portion of the boxes.
The window is desirably formed by an aperture in the
skin.
The frame is desirably provided with at least one
wheel so as to enable a movement of the system.
The skin may be provided with one or more hand holds.
The hand holds are desirably provided by apertures in the
skin, in an upper portion of the skin.
|E02D726
The skin may be further adapted to provide an aperture
in a lower portion of the skin, the aperture dimensioned to
enable access by a user to a portion of the frame.
The aperture is desirably dimensioned to enable foot
access to the frame so as to enable a user to tilt the
frame rearwardly onto one or more wheels so as to provide
for a movement of the packaging system.
The aperture may be dimensioned to enable access to
the frame by a forklift or similar transport trolley, the
access enabling a positioning of the packaging system on
the transport trolley.
The frame is desirably formed from a plurality of
engageable members, the members adapted to co—operate with
one another so as to provide a rigid structure when
assembled.
Suitably the frame is provided with a first set of
members adapted to provide for the external structure of
the frame and a second set of members providing for a
sectionalisation of the frame so as to create individual
compartments for the one or more boxes.
The engagement of the members may be provided by the
interaction of at least one tab on a first member with
corresponding apertures on a second member.
Desirably the packaging system is adapted to provide
for the packaging of an artificial Christmas tree, the tree
and associated baubles being separately boxed.
Desirably, the baubles are provided in a box having a
transparent or translucent portion. Such a provision
|EU20726
enables the inspection of the baubles from outside the box
without requiring an opening of the box.
Preferably individual baubles are provided in a
support tray, the support tray being receivable within the
bauble box. By providing the baubles in a support tray, the
possibility of the baubles moving within the box and
thereby breaking is minimised.
The invention also provides a method of packaging one
or more items, the method comprising the steps of:
placing the items to be packaged in respective boxes,
at least one of the boxes being adapted to enable an
inspection of the interior portion of the box,
providing a frame within an outer skin, the outer skin
having at least one window so as to enable an inspection of
an inner portion of the frame, and
positioning the boxes into the frame, the boxes being
positioned so that the portion of those boxes being adapted
to enable an inspection of the inner portion of the box
overlaps with a corresponding window in the outer skin.
These and other features of the present invention will
be better understood with reference to the following
drawings.
Brief Description of the Drawings
Figure shows a frame according to the present invention,
Figure
shows an outer skin according to the invention,
Figure
Figure 3 shows the positioning of the frame into the skin,
4 shows an assembled frame and skin,
Figure shows the positioning of boxed items into the
combined frame and skin,
|E02072B*
Figure 6 shows a movement of the packaging system according
to one embodiment of the present invention,
Figure 7 shows an exemplary embodiment of the type of goods
that may be packaged in a system according to the present
invention, and
Figure 8 shows a system for engaging corresponding frame
members according to the present invention.
Detailed Description of the Drawing;
A packaging system of the present invention will now be
described with reference to Figures 1 to 8.
A packaging system 100 of the present invention is adapted
to provide for the secure retention of one or more
individual boxes (105, 110) as shown in Figure 5. The
system comprises a frame 115 which has a corresponding
outer skin 120 which is adapted to substantially cover the
frame 115.
As shown in Figure l the frame 115 is constructed from a
plurality of inter—engageable members 125. Suitably the
frame is provided with a first set of members adapted to
provide for the external structure of the frame and a
second set of members providing for a sectionalisation of
the frame so as to create individual compartments for the
one or more boxes. The members may be sub—divided into
vertical 125a and horizontal structural members l25b which,
when assembled, define the outer perimeter of the frame
115. In a preferred structure, four outer vertical members
are provided at each corner of the frame. These four corner
members are linkable by horizontal members.
The dimensions of the horizontal and vertical members
define the inner area of the frame, and as will be
|EU2fl72B‘
appreciated may be configured or chosen for specific
packaging requirements. Typically, the dimensions of the
frame define a rectangular structure; with the two sides
130 being longer than the front 131 and back 132 of the
frame.
The inner dimension of the frame is preferably sub—divided
into two or more specific receiving areas 132, 133, 134,
each of the areas having dimensions adapted to co—operate
with the outer dimensions of the box which is intended to
be placed in that area. The sub-division of the larger
frame area is preferably provided by the provision of
additional vertical members 135 provided along the side
walls of the frame between the four corner members, and
linkable across the top and base portion of the frame by
linking members 136.
Inner portions of each of the vertical and horizontal
members are desirably angularlly configured so as to
provide a receiving surface 137, with which side portions
of the individual boxes will co—operate with and rest
against when the boxes are placed within the frame ( as is
shown in Figure 5). By suitably configuring the dimensions
of the receiving areas 132, 133, 134 and providing the
inner portions of the vertical and horizontal members with
receiving surfaces 137, the frame is adapted to provide a
rigid support about the periphery of the boxes, such that
when they are correctly positioned within the frame that
they do not move about within the frame.
In a preferred embodiment, the frame 115 is provided with
two wheels 140 provided on opposing sides of the frame at a
rear portion thereof. The wheels are preferably linkable by
a foot rest 145 which, when pressure is applied to an upper
surface 150 thereof can assist in a tilting of the frame
|E02n72s
rearwardly onto the two wheels to enable movement of the
frame.
In addition to the frame, the packaging system of the
present invention provides a skin 120 adapted to be
provided over the frame. As shown in Figure 2, the skin is
formed separately to the frame and is desirably made from a
cardboard or paper based material, such as what is
conventionally used for boxed packages. It will be
appreciated that it is not intended to limit the
manufacture of the skin to any one particular material and
different applications may require alternative materials
for the skin to that based on a cardboard material.
The skin is desirably formed in a collapsible form, which
when assembled, as shown in Figure 2, may be constructed to
form a box type structure with four side walls 205, a base
portion 210 and an upper portion 215. The side walls are
desirably provided with a plurality of apertures or windows
220, which are adapted to enable viewing of the interior
portion of the skin. Desirably, apertures 220a formed on
the front 225 and rear 230 portions of the side walls are
larger in dimension than those 220 formed on the other two
walls. It will be appreciated that although in the simplest
configuration the apertures are gaps in the material
forming the side walls, that equivalent functionality may
be provided by the provision of transparent material, such
as perspex, in certain desired portions of the side walls,
the transparent material again providing viewing access to
the interior portion of the skin.
The skin is desirably additionally provided with handholds
225 provided on opposing surfaces in an upper region of the
skin proximate to the rear of the skin. The handholds may
|E02D7be simply provided by apertures in the material of the skin
and are provided to enable a user to grasp the skin.
A foothold 230 may be additionally provided in a lower
portion of the rear surface of side walls. When the system
is fully assembled the provision of a foothold in the skin
is advantageous in that it enables a user to gain access to
the foot rest 145 of the frame, which may assist in tilting
the system rearwardly, onto its wheels, to enable
m transportation, as is shown in Figure 6. In its inclined
transported position, the user can maintain control of the
system by holding it using the handholds 225.
The foothold 230 shown in Figure 2 is a single aperture. It
U will be appreciated that this is exemplary of the type of
entry point that may be provided and it is possible that
additional apertures may be provided to enable, for
example, access to the interior frame by a forklift or some
other similar type of mechanical transporting equipment.
The base portion 210 is desirably formed with two flaps
210a, 210b which co—operate, when closed, to seal the base
portion. As shown in Figure 3, the frame 115 may then be
lowered into the skin. Once fully inserted into the skin,
the only portion of the frame that projects out of the skin
are the wheels 140. Access to the frame through an upper
portion of the skin can be restricted by closing upper
flaps 400 of the skin.
Once the frame is correctly inserted into its skin one or
more boxes 105, 110 may be inserted into the frame. Each
box is suitably dimensioned to fit into a respective area
provided by the dimensioning of the frame. As shown in an
exemplary embodiment in Figure 5, three boxes are placed
into the frame. The boxes 105 are dimensioned to fit into
|EU2D7the areas provided in the front and rear portions of the
frame, whereas a larger box 110 is dimensioned to fit into
the area defined by the middle portion of the frame.
Desirably, at least one portion of the at least one boxes
is preferably formed of a transparent or translucent
material so as to enable an examination of the interior
portion of the box. As shown in Figure 5 both of the
smaller boxes are formed entirely from a transparent
material such as perspex. When these boxes are placed into
the skinned frame, the windows 220 provided in the skin 120
substantially overlap with the positioned boxes so that a
user may inspect, from outside the packaging system, goods
contained within the boxes 105.
A fully assembled packaging system according to the present
invention is shown in Figure 6. In this figure, the system
is shown in the process of being moved by a user 600. As
discussed previously, in order to easily transport the
packaged system, the user tilts the system rearwardly onto
the wheels and then, holding the system by means of the
handholds, can move the system from one location to
another.
Figure 7 shows an exemplary embodiment of the type of goods
that may be packaged in a packaging system according to the
present invention. In this embodiment the system is used
for the packaging of artificial Christmas trees. As
detailed in the section “background to the invention” such
artificial Christmas trees are typically sold in a
collapsible format with associated baubles and other
decorations, which may then be assembled and dressed by the
user. The actual tree, as will be appreciated, occupies the
most space in packaging terms.
lEfl2n72&
According to the present invention all necessary parts or
portions of a tree 700 are provided in a first box 110. As
the tree is typically of a standard aesthetic appearance
this first box will typically not be formed of a
transparent or translucent material, as the user is
typically not inclined to want to visually inspect the tree
that they wish to purchase. It will be readily apparent to
those skilled in the art, that a modification of the box
material and skin of the system may be effected readily so
as to accommodate those who wish to provide visual
inspection access to the interior portion of the box
containing the tree components. Such an example is shown in
dashed outline 705 in Figure 7.
It is more typical that a user, a purchaser, would want to
visually inspect the decorations that are provided with the
tree. In the example of Figure 7, these decorations are
divided into two types— although it will be appreciated
that it is not intended to limit the present application to
such specific types of decorations. A first type are
baubles 715 which due to their delicate nature ( they are
typically fabricated in glass) are individually supported
in a corresponding receiving portion 720 provided in a
bauble packaging frame 725. To package the baubles, they
are initially provided into their individual receiving
portions, and when the bauble packaging frame is filled it
is then positioned in its respective box 105, as is shown
in Figure 7. Other types of decoration that may require
visual inspection would include tinsel or the like 730, and
lights 735. These may be provided in their individual box,
as is in the embodiment of Figure 7, or if the quantity or
packaging layout do not lend themselves to this, may be
provided in a shared box with the baubles.
|E02ll7
It will be appreciated that when the packaging system is
fully assembled that the windows provided in the skin
provide easy visual access to the goods in the transparent
boxes retained in the frame. These can be viewed either
through the front or rear windows of the skin - or indeed
through the side windows. It will be appreciated that as
the packaging system provides for a rigid frame that two or
more systems may be stacked one upon the other in a retail
environment to provide an aesthetically impressive display.
The system therefore provides a dual purpose in that a
retailer wishing to present an impressive display of the
items being sold can do so easily by stacking the packaging
systems of the invention one upon the other- and the
consumer can easily inspect the interior portions and can
select the exact combination that they prefer.
By providing for the individual boxes within the secure
housing provided by the frame, it is possible using the
system of the present invention to utilise lighter material
for these boxes than hereintobefore possible. The strength
of the system is provided by the frame, and as long as the
boxes are specifically chosen for their correct areas
within the frame they may be easily supported within the
frame.
Hereintobefore the frame has been described with reference
to an assembled structure. It will be appreciated that such
an assembled structure occupies a large amount of space. It
is advantageous that the frame components should occupy the
least amount of space prior to the assembly of the entire
system. This is particularly the case where the frame
components are made separately to the other portions of the
system and are transported to the final packaging location
for assembly. In such transportation it is more economical
if the frame could occupy a small volume so as to enable a
|E0207
large number of frames to be transported together. Such is
achievable using a frame formed from a plurality of
engageable members, the members being adapted to co—operate
with one another so as to provide a rigid structure when
assembled. As shown in Figure 8 this may be achieved by
providing the vertical 125a and horizontal members l25b
with apertures 805 which are adapted to co—operate with
tabs 8lO provided in linking members 800. In the example of
Figure 8, which illustrates the formation of a corner of
the frame, end portions of two horizontal members l25b are
provided into co—operating apertures of linking member 800
and an end portion 820 of the vertical member 125a is
inserted into its respective aperture 825. On complete
insertion the aperture 805 of the member l25a will engage
with the tab 810 of the linking member, thereby retaining
the member in engagement with the linking member. To
disengage, the tab is depressed and the member may be
removed. It will be appreciated that this is exemplary of
the type of assembly that may be used to provide for the
interengagement of the members making up the structure of
the frame.
It will be appreciated that the present invention provides
a packaging system for the retail environment which is
advantageous over the prior art. Although described with
reference to the packaging of an artificial Christmas tree
and associated decorations it will be appreciated that this
application is exemplary of the present invention and it is
not intended to limit the use of the invention to any one
type of goods. It will be apparent to those skilled in the
art that the system of the present invention may be found
useful in the display of a variety of goods for example
garden equipment or accessories and the like.
|Ell207
The words “comprises/comprising” and the words
“having/including” when used herein with reference to the
present invention are used to specify the presence of
stated features, integers, steps or components but does not
preclude the presence or addition of one or more other
features, integers, steps, components or groups thereof.
Claims (19)
- A packaging system adapted to provide for the secure retention of one or more individual boxes, the system comprising: a) a frame dimensioned to receive the one or more boxes, the frame having inner dimensions configured to co-operate with outer dimensions of the boxes such that when the one or more boxes are positioned within the frame they are held securely therein, the frame being further adapted to provide rigid support about the periphery of the boxes, and b) a skin adapted to be provided over the frame, the skin covering the frame and the boxes contained therein.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein at least one portion of the at least one boxes is preferably formed of a transparent or translucent material so as to enable an examination of the interior portion of the box.
- The system as claimed in claim 2 wherein at least one of the one or more boxes is provided entirely in a transparent or translucent material.
- The system as claimed in claim 2 wherein the skin is provided with at least one window, the window being provided in a portion of the skin that overlaps with the transparent portion of the boxes.
- The system as claimed in claim 4 wherein the window is formed by an aperture in the skin.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the frame is provided with at least one wheel so as to enable a movement of the system.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the skin is provided with one or more hand holds, the hand holds being provided by apertures in an upper portion of the skin.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the skin is further adapted to provide an aperture in a lower portion of the skin, the aperture dimensioned to enable access by a user to a portion of the frame.
- The system as claimed in claim 8 wherein the aperture is dimensioned to enable foot access to the frame so as to enable a user to tilt the frame rearwardly onto one or more wheels so as to provide for a movement of the packaging system.
- The system as claimed in claim 9 wherein the aperture is dimensioned to enable access to the frame by a forklift or similar transport trolley, the access enabling a positioning of the packaging system on the transport trolley.
- The system as claimed in claim l wherein the frame is formed from a plurality of engageable members, the members adapted to co-operate with one another so as to provide a rigid structure when assembled.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the frame is provided with a first set of members adapted to provide for the external structure of the frame and a second set of members providing for a sectionalisation of the frame so as to create individual compartments for the one or more boxes.
- The system as claimed in claim 11 wherein the engagement of the members is provided by the interaction of at least one tab on a first member with corresponding apertures on a second member.
- The system as claimed in claim 1 being adapted to provide for the packaging of an artificial Christmas tree, the tree and associated baubles being separately boxed.
- The system as claimed in claim 14 wherein the baubles are provided in a box having a transparent or translucent portion, thereby enabling the inspection of the baubles from outside the box without requiring an opening of the box.
- The system as claimed in claim 14 wherein individual baubles are provided in a support tray, the support tray being receivable within a bauble box.
- Packaging for at least a two part product, each of the at least two parts being individually boxed, the packaging comprising: a) a frame being internally configured to receive the at least two boxes, each of the at least two boxes being receivable in a predefined inner area portion of the frame, b) a skin provided about the frame, the skin having at least one window provided therein, the window enabling an inspection of the inner portion of the frame, and wherein at least a portion of at least one of the at least two boxes is provided in a transparent or translucent material, the positioning of that box within the frame being such that the transparent or translucent portion of the box substantially overlaps with the window provided in the skin, thereby enabling a user to inspect the contents of the box from outside the packaging.
- 18. A method of packaging one or more items, the method comprising the steps of: a) placing the items to be packaged in respective boxes, at least one of the boxes being adapted to enable an inspection of the interior portion of the box, providing a frame within an outer skin, the outer skin having at least one window so as to enable an inspection of an inner portion of the frame, and positioning the boxes into the frame, the boxes being positioned so that the portion of those boxes being adapted to enable an inspection of the inner portion of the box overlaps with a corresponding window in the outer skin.
- 19. A packaging system substantially as hereinbefore described with reference to and/or as illustrated in
Publications (2)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
IE20020726U1 true IE20020726U1 (en) | 2004-03-10 |
IES83413Y1 IES83413Y1 (en) | 2004-04-21 |
Family
ID=
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