Industrial Design (ID) constitutes ornamental or aesthetic aspect of a product.

1. INDUSTRIAL
DESIGN
IPR

2. An Industrial Design (ID)
constitutes the ornamental
or aesthetic aspect of a
product.
IPR

3. An Industrial Design may
consist of three dimensional
features, such as the shape
of a product or two
dimensional features such
as patterns, lines or color.
IPR

4. IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
A manufacturing
process applied to
make the product
distinctive.

5. Design is applied to
products through
the process of mass
production.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

6. IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

7. IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Mass production is a
repeated automated
process, replicating
the details of the
design to be
incorporated.

8. The production or
manufacturing
process may also be
manual or chemical
or combination.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

9. The creative act of
designing and defining
the product form takes
place in advance
involving an individual
or a team.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

10. Industrial Design
does not include any
mode or principle of
construction or
anything which is a
mere mechanical
device.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

11. IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Jewelry,
Watches,
House-ware,
Textile Design,
Electrical Appliances,

12. Automobiles,
Architecture,
Leisure Goods,
Handicrafts,
Technical and
Medical Instruments.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

14. Industrial Design (ID)
is the professional
service of creating
and developing
concepts and
specifications.
IPR

15. Industrial Design optimize
the function, value and
appearance of products
and systems for the
mutual benefit of both
user and manufacturer.
IPR

16. Industrial Design and
Product Design overlap
in many ways.
IPR

17. Industrial Design can
be a Design Patent.
IPR

18. The owner of an
Industrial Design has the
right to prevent third
parties form making and
selling the protected
design for commercial
purpose.
IPR

19. In most countries, an
Industrial Design
needs to be registered
in order to be
protected under
industrial design law
as a Registered Design.
IPR

20. In some countries,
Industrial Designs are
protected under patent
law as Design Patents.
IPR

21. Depending on the
particular national law
and the kind of design,
Industrial Designs may
also be protected as
works of art under
Copyright Law.
IPR

22. In some countries
Industrial Design
protection is granted
for a limited time and
is termed as
Unregistered
Industrial Design.
IPR

23. Industrial Design rights are
granted for a limited period.
The duration of the
protection of industrial
designs varies from country
to country, but is usually of
at least 10 years.
IPR

24. In many countries, the
total duration of
protection is divided into
successive renewable
periods usually of 5 years.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

25. An Industrial Design right
protects only the
appearance or aesthetic
features of a product.
Whereas a patent protects
an invention that offers a
new technical solution to a
problem.
IPR

26. An Industrial Design
right does not protect
the technical or
functional features of a
product.
Such features could be
protected by a Patent.
IPR

27. An Industrial Design
registration is granted if it
is independently created,
novel and original.
IPR

28. An Industrial Design is
considered to be new or
novel if it has not been
previously disclosed to
the public.
IPR

29. An Industrial Design may
be considered original if
it significantly differs
from known designs or
combinations of known
design features.
IPR

30. Designs that are primarily
literary or artistic character
are not protected under the
Industrial Designs Act.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

31. Books, calendars, maps etc.,
Buildings or structures,
Flags, emblems or signs of
any country,
Integrated circuit layout
designs.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

32. Industrial Design
registration is granted
by the National or
Regional Intellectual
Property office where
the design application
is filed.
IPR

33. Industrial Design rights
are territorial. Limited
to the country or region
where protection is
granted.
IPR

34. The application for the
grant may be filed by
the creator of design or
through an agent on
behalf of the creator.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

35. If the design is filed
through an agent, the
power of attorney has
to be executed.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

36. When two or more design
creators are involved,
written consent of all the
creators has to be attached
along-with the application
filed for registration of the
design.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

37. The Hague System provides
a practical solution for
registering up to 100
Industrial Designs in a
large number of countries
through one single
international application.
IPR

38. The Hague System cannot be
used to protect an industrial
design in a country which is not
party to the Hague Agreement
or which is not a member State
of an inter-governmental
organization party to the Hague
Agreement.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

39. In order to protect an
Industrial Design in
such a country, the
applicant has no choice
but to file a national or
regional application
with the respective.
IPR

40. Before filing an Industrial
Design application, the
applicant can obtain
information whether the
design has already been
registered or not from
the respective national or
regional.
IPR

41. The Register of Designs
with the national or
regional design office
has all the relevant
information of the
Industrial Design
granted and registered.
IPR

42. If an application for a
design has been
abandoned or refused,
the related documents
are not be published
and are not open for
public inspection.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

43. Design registration can be
canceled if it is already
registered, published prior
to the date of registration,
not new or original.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

44. A Design cannot be
registered under the
design act if it is not
according to the
definition of the
design act.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

45. Design registration can
be transferred or licensed
by the holder or holders
of Registration.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

46. A design registration can
also be restored on paying
the prescribed fees.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

47. An Industrial Design
grant is based on
Locarno Classification.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

48. The Locarno Classification
comprises of 32 Classes.
Each class is divided into
sub-class with explanatory
notes.
There are about 219 sub-
classes.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

49. Class 10 : CLOCKS AND WATCHES AND
OTHER MEASURING INSTRUMENTS,
CHECKING AND SIGNALLING INSTRUMENTS
Subclass 01 : CLOCKS AND ALARM CLOCKS
ID number Indications of Goods
101663 Alarm clocks
101664 Astronomical clocks
101661 Clocks
101666 Cuckoo clocks
104746 Digital calendar clocks
101665 Geographical clocks
101667 Grandfather clocks
101662 Regulators [clocks]
101668 Wall clocks

50. Grandfather Clock

52. Astronomical
Clock

53. Geographical
Clock

54. Subclass 02 : WATCHES AND WRIST WATCHES
ID number Indications of Goods
101671 Alarm watches
101673 Chronograph watches
101672 Pendant watches
104747 Smart watches
101670 Watches
101669 Wrist watches
Class 10 : CLOCKS AND WATCHES AND
OTHER MEASURING INSTRUMENTS,
CHECKING AND SIGNALLING INSTRUMENTS

55. The Locarno Classification is
solely of an administrative
character and does not bind
the contracting countries as
regards the nature and
protection afforded to the
industrial design classified
in a certain manner.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

56. The Locarno Agreement
requires the industrial
property office of each
contracting country to
include in the official
documents for the
deposit or registration of
industrial designs.
IPR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN