A decorative container that has a rigid inner body and a supple outer surface. The container is made of a rigid plastic material and is preferably injection molded. The supple decorative outer member is made of a relatively pliable plastic or rubber and is preferably rotation molded. The outer member has the general shape of a sleeve and is adapted to be slipped over the outer surface of the container so that a unitary appearing container is formed which is sturdy, but which is very supple, with a three-dimensional outer surface. The outer member may be configured to releasably retain a utensil on the exterior surface of the container.
RELATED APPLICATION
This is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 08/160,613 filed Dec. 1, 1993 now abandoned and entitled "Three-Dimensional Container." Priority of Australian Application PM2475 filed Nov. 18, 1993 is claimed and the disclosure thereof is incorporated herein by reference.
This invention is a "renovated structure of bowl with the function of rotating and the changeable patterns". Especially there are several selections of the patterns for the bowl. This invention is consisted by a mainframe, outer rings, patterned rings, and a base. The patterned ring is set on the outer ring, and the outer ring is fit in the mainframe from the downside, and then the base is combined with the mainframe. The outer rings may not only allow the bowl to rotate, but also provide various fascinating patterns for change. The consumers may choose their preferred patterns and colors on the bowl to create the lovely atmosphere in the kitchen.
A napkin ring composed of a napkin holder and a receptacle. The receptacle holds a decorative element and further defines a slit for holding a card. The card is used to display information to an end user.
A scoop for scooping pet food includes a scooping portion with an inner surface, an outer surface, and a lip interconnecting the inner and outer surfaces. The inner surface is concave and smooth, while the outer surface is spaced from the inner surface and forms a three-dimensional representation of a non-cup-shaped object. The lip is disposed generally in a plane. The handle portion extends from the scooping portion and is generally coplanar with the lip of the scooping portion.
