Patent Abstract:
A collapsible, foldable accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system includes a jewelry dress or other basic shape, accessory purses for organizing and storing various items, various accessory tabs for holding particular types of accessories, and a hidden inner layer upon which different accessory purses and/or tabs containing accessories can be stored in an inconspicuous manner. This hidden inner layer bears an extra security feature as it hides the jewelry on a layer under the exposed outer layer or layers where people would not think to look.

Full Description:
CLAIM OF PRIORITY 
       [0001]    This application claims the benefit of priority from U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 61/688,790, entitled “Jewelry Dress” and filed May 18, 2012, U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 61/688,789, entitled “Jewelry Dress Travel Purse” and filed May 18, 2012, U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 61/688,791, entitled “Jewelry Dress Rings, etc. Tab” and filed May 18, 2012, and U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 61/688,792, entitled “Jewelry Dress Earrings, Necklaces, and Bracelets Tab” and filed May 18, 2012, all of which are fully incorporated herein by reference for all purposes. 
     
    
     BACKGROUND 
       [0002]    1. Field of the Application 
         [0003]    The disclosure is directed to the field of jewelry and accessory organization, security and display. More specifically the disclosure is directed to a collapsible, foldable accessory organization, with security features and detachable transportation system. 
         [0004]    2. Background of the Disclosure 
         [0005]    Devices have long existed for storage of jewelry and accessories. Typically these devices consist of jewelry boxes which are rigid and manufactured of opaque material with limited segregated storage space and which pose the problem of not being able to readily visually identify the pieces of jewelry one is looking for due to pieces being stacked one on top of the other in a disorganized form. Further due to the rigid nature of the jewelry box, it may not be collapsed for easy transportation or storage. 
         [0006]    Many owners of jewelry and accessories travel from one location to another for business or personal purposes and bring the jewelry along with them on these trips. To date, the packing, unpacking and safe storage of these jewelry and accessories has been a time consuming and tedious process as multiple items of different types such as necklaces, bracelets, earrings, watches, brooches, hair/clothing accessories and the like are individually manipulated. These items get tangled together and disorganized as well as may fall out of the currently available jewelry organization devices during travelling. 
         [0007]    Other jewelry storage devices currently existing allow for organization of the jewelry in a flexible, hanging device with pockets for easy viewing and storage of jewelry but these devices do not allow for storing the jewelry in such a way that it is hidden and not readily visible to intruders entering the premises with the purpose of stealing valuables. Furthermore other flexible foldable jewelry organization and storage devices do not allow for hidden storage of the jewelry/accessories in an organized manner in removable modules which can then be transferred as separate travel totes for transportation with only the jewelry needed for a specific trip stored therein. 
         [0008]    Therefore, what is needed in the industry is a jewelry/accessory system capable of storing multiple types of accessories in an organized manner, which also can be hidden and not readily visible to individuals targeting jewelry to steal. Further, what is needed is a system with at least one removable module, so that the module can store a desired subset of jewelry on them ready to be removed and transported as a separate travel tote during trips. 
       SUMMARY 
       [0009]    In certain embodiments, an apparatus for secure accessory organization and transportation includes at least two outer exposed layers, wherein at least one of the outer exposed layers configured to receive one or more accessory display and storage modules, a foldable inner hidden layer disposed within the at least two outer exposed layers and configured to receive one or more travel purses containing organized sets of accessories, and one or more foldable, compact display and storage containers configured to receive one or more display and storage modules or one or more accessory items and configured to be stored securely on the inner hidden layer so that the storage containers and/or accessory items are not readily visible to an observer. 
         [0010]    In certain embodiments, a method for making an apparatus for secure accessory organization and transportation includes obtaining desired materials, cutting materials into one or more pre-defined shapes, wherein the one or more pre-defined shapes include an inner hidden layer and one or more outer layers, coupling an inner hidden layer within one or more outer layers, and coupling connectors to the inner hidden layer and at least one of the one or more outer layers. 
         [0011]    In certain embodiments, an apparatus for secure accessory organization and transportation includes means for obtaining desired materials, means for cutting materials into one or more pre-defined shapes, wherein the one or more pre-defined shapes include an inner hidden layer and one or more outer layers, means for coupling an inner hidden layer within one or more outer layers, and means for coupling connectors to the inner hidden layer and at least one of the one or more outer layers. 
     
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         [0012]    The accompanying drawings, which are incorporated in and constitute a part of this specification, illustrate various exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure: 
           [0013]      FIG. 1  illustrates an exemplary front view of an outer exposed layer of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0014]      FIG. 2  illustrates an exemplary front view of an inner hidden layer of the accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0015]      FIG. 3  illustrates an exemplary front view of the inner hidden layer of the accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system with a travel purse in an open configuration coupled to it, and a travel purse in a closed configuration coupled to the inner layer according to certain embodiments; 
           [0016]      FIG. 4  illustrates an exemplary side view of the accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0017]      FIG. 5A  illustrates an exemplary front view of an accessory system earrings, necklaces, and bracelets tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0018]      FIG. 5B  illustrates an exemplary back view of the accessory system earrings, necklaces, and bracelets tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0019]      FIG. 6A  illustrates an exemplary front view of an accessory system dress rings, etc. tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0020]      FIG. 6B  illustrates an exemplary back view of the accessory system rings, etc. tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0021]      FIG. 7A  illustrates an exemplary front view of a second accessory system rings, etc. tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0022]      FIG. 7B  illustrates an exemplary back view of the second accessory system rings, etc. tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0023]      FIG. 8  illustrates an exemplary view of an accessory system travel purse in an open configuration according to certain embodiments; 
           [0024]      FIG. 9  illustrates an exemplary view of the accessory system travel purse in a closed configuration according to certain embodiments; 
           [0025]      FIG. 10  illustrates an exemplary view of a second accessory system travel purse in an open configuration according to certain embodiments; 
           [0026]      FIG. 11A  illustrates an exemplary front view of an accessory system accessory tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0027]      FIG. 11B  illustrates an exemplary back view of the accessory system accessory tab according to certain embodiments; 
           [0028]      FIG. 12  illustrates an exemplary front view of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0029]      FIG. 13  illustrates an exemplary front view of a butterfly shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0030]      FIG. 14  illustrates an exemplary front view of a horse head shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; 
           [0031]      FIG. 15  illustrates an exemplary front view of a football shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments; and 
           [0032]      FIG. 16  illustrates an exemplary flowchart for making/manufacturing an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments. 
       
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
       [0033]    The following detailed description is directed to certain sample embodiments. However, the disclosure can be embodied in a multitude of different ways as defined and covered by the claims and equivalents thereof. While the accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system is shown with a number of different parts and modules for different types of jewelry and accessories, the system can be modified to include fewer parts and/or different numbers of modules. Furthermore, the accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system can be constructed in a variety of sizes and from various materials. In this description, reference is made to the drawings wherein like parts are designated with like reference numerals throughout. 
         [0034]      FIG. 1  illustrates an exemplary front view of an outer exposed layer  104  of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  100  according to certain embodiments. The back view (not shown) of accessory system  100  can be identical to the front view, or not, with all elements on the front view being included on the back view. As shown in  FIG. 1 , exemplary accessory system  100  generally includes a jewelry dress  102  with an outer exposed dress layer  104  and an inner hidden layer  206  (shown in  FIG. 2 ). Outer exposed dress layer  104  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials Inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is a layer separate from outer exposed dress layer  104  as shown in  FIG. 2  or inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is located on the opposite, inner side of outer exposed dress layer  104  Inner hidden layer  206  can be accessed by lifting up outer exposed dress layer  104  in order to expose inner hidden dress layer. Alternatively, inner hidden layer  206  can be accessed by a unzipping a zip that is coupled to outer exposed dress layer  104  to expose inner hidden dress layer Inner hidden dress layer  206  can also alternatively be accessed by way of a slit cutout on exposed dress layer  104 . Accessory system  100  can be configured so it can be hung on a collapsible hanger  111  for storage in any desired location. Accessory system can have an overall length of 33 inches, with a waist width of about 10 inches, and a bottom of dress width of about 16 inches. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0035]    According to certain embodiments, accessory system  100  can also include ruffles  108  layered on the top of jewelry dress  102 , following the shape of a neckline  110 . Ruffles  108  can be either V-neck shaped as illustrated, or alternatively round-neck shaped, square neck shaped, flower shaped or any other similar or desirable shape. Accessory system  100  can further include one or more lines of trim  112  coupled to jewelry dress  102  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow various jewelry tabs  530  (shown in  FIGS. 5A and 5B ),  630  (shown in  FIGS. 6A and 6B ),  730  (shown in  FIGS. 7A and 7B ) or  1130  (shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B ) with corresponding hook and look surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. Alternatively lines of trim  112  can be configured so as to allow removable coupling of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  by snaps, magnets, ties, or any other similar method of attaching jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . According to certain embodiments, trim  112  can be configured in such a way that jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  can be permanently coupled to trim  112  on jewelry dress  102  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of trim  112  to the material of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . 
         [0036]    According to certain embodiments, accessory system  100  can further include one or more pockets  114  that provide areas where different types of jewelry and/or accessories can be neatly stored and organized. The front of pockets  114  can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  through which the jewelry/accessories can be viewed. Pockets  114  can be configured to contain larger accessories such as—but not limited to—bracelets, bangles or any larger items. Pockets  114  can be coupled to jewelry dress  102  in a permanent manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of pockets  114  to the material of jewelry dress  102 . Alternatively pockets  114  can be coupled to jewelry dress  102  in a removable manner by snaps, magnets, ties, buttons, or any other similar method of attaching jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . According to certain embodiments, transparent or translucent material  116  includes but is not limited to mesh, lace, plastic, or any other similar material. 
         [0037]    According to certain embodiments, pockets  114  can be configured such that a top opening  118  of pockets  114  can be made of an elastic material which stretches to expand/open pockets  114  and contracts in the closed position so as to keep accessories/jewelry in place in pockets  114  during transportation and prevent jewelry from falling out. Pockets  114  can also be configured with hook and look closures to keep pockets  114  in the closed position. Alternatively, pockets  114  can have a top opening configured with fastening mechanisms such as zips, snap closures, ties, interlocking tabs and slots or any other similar fastening mechanisms to prevent the jewelry/accessories from falling out of pockets  114  during transportation. 
         [0038]      FIG. 2  illustrates an exemplary front view of an inner hidden layer  206  of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  100  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 2 , inner hidden layer  206  can include two opposing fabric layers of the same or different construction and/or color which can be coupled together by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the two opposing layers together. Inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is a layer separate from outer exposed dress layer  104  as shown in  FIG. 2  or inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is located on the opposite, inner side of outer exposed dress layer  104  Inner hidden layer  206  can include a panel made of but not limited to cardboard, plastic sheeting, interfacing or other supporting material which is housed between the two opposing fabric layers and kept in place by stitched seams  220  which keep the two opposing fabric layers coupled to each other. Alternatively seams  220  can be made by sewing, gluing or stapling the two opposing fabric layers together. Such a construction segments inner hidden layer  206  into one or more portions  226  which can give structure to flexible accessory system  100  during folding, allowing each of the one or more segments to be folded into a more compact package for transportation. This type of construction further cushions the jewelry and accessories and reduces the likelihood of their being damaged during storage and transportation. 
         [0039]    According to certain embodiments, the panel can alternatively be made of polyurethane foam, polyester batting or any other material that can provide the rigidity necessary to allow accessory system  100  to be folded in such a manner as described. Seams  220  separating the portions of inner hidden layer  206  containing the panels can be spaced at vertical intervals  222  of 2 inches apart to facilitate folding. Alternatively, this distance can be varied based on the number and width of portions  226 . 
         [0040]    Inner hidden layer  206  further can include one or more hook and loop strip(s)  224  coupled to inner hidden layer  206  permanently by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop strip(s)  224  onto inner hidden layer  206 . Alternatively hook and loop strip(s)  224  can be coupled in a removable manner to inner hidden layer  206  by a magnet on both surfaces or any similar method of attachment. Hook and loop strips  224  can be configured to receive a corresponding hook and loop surface located on one or more jewelry dress travel purses (shown in  FIGS. 3 ,  8 ,  9  and  10 ) so as to couple the travel purse(s) to inner hidden layer  206 . In this way, any of travel purses  850  (shown in  FIG. 8 ) or  1050  (shown in  FIG. 10 ) containing several pieces of jewelry is stored safely in an inconspicuous manner on hidden layer  206  of accessory system  100 . 
         [0041]      FIG. 3  illustrates an exemplary front view of inner hidden layer  206  of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  100  with travel purse  850  (as shown in  FIG. 8 ) in an open configuration coupled to it, and another travel purse  850  (as shown in  FIG. 9 ) in a closed configuration coupled to inner hidden layer  206  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 3 , one or more travel purses  850  (as shown in  FIG. 8 ) containing jewelry/accessories can be coupled to inner hidden layer  206  of accessory system  100  in a removable manner so as to allow for storage within accessory system  100 . Travel purse(s)  850  can then also be removed and transported separately with all the jewelry stored therein in an organized and easily accessible manner. Travel purse  850  illustrates how the different types of jewelry/accessories can be stored in travel purse  850  in both an open and a closed configuration. 
         [0042]    In accessory system  100 ′s hanging configuration, inner hidden layer  206  and any travel purses stored thereon are not readily visible to an observer. This configuration provides greater security for the pieces of jewelry/accessories stored in travel purse(s)  850  and/or  1050  (shown in  FIG. 10 ) on hidden layer  206  as these pieces will not be readily visible to anyone approaching the location of accessory system  100  for the purpose of stealing jewelry/accessories. Travel purse(s)  850  and/or  1050  and any jewelry stored therein will be hidden on inner hidden layer  206 , located under outer exposed dress layer  104 . Accessory system  104  will thus only give the impression of no more than a small pretty dress hanging on a hanger in the closet. 
         [0043]      FIG. 4  illustrates an exemplary side view of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  100  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 4 , accessory system  100  can be narrow in thickness, measuring approximately 1 inch or less with nothing stored on inner hidden layer  206  and approximately 1 inch or greater with inner hidden layer  206  having one or more travel purses  850 ,  1050  and/or one or more of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  stored thereon, thus making it substantially 2-dimensional in shape and further bolstering the appearance of just a dress with nothing being stored on its interior. Accessory system  100  from the side view looks substantially flat thereby not making it obvious to an observer that accessory system  100  has hidden interior storage. 
         [0044]      FIG. 5A  illustrates an exemplary front view of a jewelry earrings, necklaces, and bracelets tab  530  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 5A , tab  530  is made of a flexible yet sturdy material layer  536  such as but not limited to felt or velvet. Layer  536  is folded in half so as to allow a proximal end  538  and a distal end  540  of layer  536  to be side-by-side as opposing ends—each end having a corresponding hook and loop closure material thus allowing proximal end  538  to fasten to distal end  540 . Alternatively, other types of closures can be used including ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. This configuration creates a closed loop on tab  530  in which jewelry such as but not limited to bracelets, necklaces or watches can be hung between the inner opposing felt layers  542 . According to certain embodiments, a mesh layer  532  can be coupled to the front side of layer  536  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing mesh layer  532  to layer  536  of tab  530 . Mesh layer  532  can be configured in a manner that jewelry such as earrings can be hung off the holes in mesh layer  532 . Tab  530  is thereby configured to carry and store earrings, necklaces, bracelets and the like. Tab  530  can be configured with a total overall length of 2 inches and an overall width of 1 inch. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0045]      FIG. 5B  illustrates an exemplary back view of a jewelry earrings, necklaces, and bracelets tab  530  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 5B , tab  530  further includes a hook and loop layer  541  coupled to the back side of felt layer  536  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop layer  541  to felt layer  536  of tab  530 . Hook and loop layer  541  can be configured to allow tab  530  to be coupled to a corresponding hook and loop layer on jewelry travel purse  328  as shown in  FIG. 3  or  FIG. 8  or on layer  224  as shown in  FIG. 3  or on trim  112  as shown on  FIG. 1 . 
         [0046]      FIG. 6A  illustrates an exemplary front view of a jewelry dress rings, etc. tab  630  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 6A , tab  630  can include a felt strip  644  coupled to a rectangular shaped felt layer  642  at a proximal end  646  of felt strip  644  and at a distal end  648  of felt strip  644 . This configuration creates a closed loop on tab  630  on which jewelry such as but not limited to rings and necklaces can be hung. Felt strip  644  can be coupled to felt layer  642  in a removable manner by a hook and loop closure at distal end  648  in order to hold the rings and other accessories in place for secure storage and transportation. Alternatively, other types of closures can be used including ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures According to certain embodiments, a mesh layer  632  is coupled to felt layer  642  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing mesh layer  632  to felt layer  642  of tab  630 . Mesh layer  632  is configured in a manner that jewelry such as earrings can be hung off the holes in mesh layer  632 . Tab  630  is thereby configured to carry and store earrings, rings and the like. Tab  630  can be configured with a total overall length of 2 inches and an overall width of 1 inch. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0047]      FIG. 6B  illustrates an exemplary back view of a jewelry dress rings, etc. tab  630  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 6B , tab  630  can further include a hook and loop layer  640  coupled to felt layer  642  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop layer  640  to felt layer  642  of tab  630 . Hook and loop layer  640  can be configured to allow tab  630  to be coupled to a corresponding hook and loop layer on jewelry travel purse  328  as shown in  FIG. 3  or  FIG. 8  or on layer  224  as shown in  FIG. 3  or on trim  112  as shown on  FIG. 1 . According to certain embodiments, strip  644  can be coupled to felt layer  642  in a fixed manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing proximal end of felt strip  644  to felt layer  642 . Alternatively, felt strip  644  can be coupled to felt layer  642  in a removable manner by hook and loop closures, magnets, ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. 
         [0048]      FIG. 7A  illustrates an exemplary front view of a second jewelry dress rings, etc. tab  730  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 7A , tab  730  can include one or more felt strips  744  coupled to a rectangular shaped felt layer  742  at a proximal end  746  (shown in  FIG. 7B ) of felt strip  744  and at a distal end  748  of felt strip  744 . This configuration creates one or more closed loops on tab  730  on which jewelry such as but not limited to rings, bracelets, necklaces and watches can be hung. According to certain embodiments, felt strip  744  can be coupled to felt layer  742  in a removable manner by a hook and loop closure at distal end  748  in order to hold the rings and other accessories in place for secure storage and transportation. Alternatively, other types of closures can be used including ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. Tab  730  can further include a hook and loop layer  740  coupled to felt layer  742  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop layer  740  to felt layer  742  of tab  730 . Hook and loop layer  740  can be configured to allow tab  730  to be coupled to a corresponding hook and loop layer on jewelry travel purse  328  (as shown in  FIG. 3 ) or jewelry travel purse  850  (as shown in  FIG. 8 ) or on layer  224  as shown in  FIG. 3  or on trim  112  as shown in  FIG. 1 . Felt layer  742  can be configured with a length of 1.5 inches and a width of 1.5 inches. Felt strip  744  can be configured with an overall length of 2 inches. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0049]      FIG. 7B  illustrates an exemplary back view of a second jewelry dress rings, etc. tab according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 7B , tab  730  can include one or more felt strips  744  coupled to a rectangular shaped felt layer  742  at a proximal end  746 . Strip  744  can be coupled to felt layer  742  in a fixed manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing proximal end of strip  744  to felt layer  742 . Alternatively, strip  744  can be coupled to felt layer  742  in a removable manner by hook and loop closures, magnets, ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. 
         [0050]      FIG. 8  illustrates an exemplary view of a jewelry dress travel purse  850  in an open configuration according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 8 , travel purse  850  can include two opposing fabric layers—the first layer being an outer layer  960  (visible in the closed position as shown in  FIG. 9 ) and the second being an inner layer  852  (visible in the open position). Opposing fabric layers  960  (shown in  FIGS. 9) and 852  can be of the same or different construction and/or color and can be coupled together permanently by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the two opposing layers together. Travel purse  850  also can include a panel made of but not limited to cardboard, plastic sheeting, interfacing or other supporting material which can be housed between two opposing fabric layers  852  and  960  in each of section A and section B and kept in place by stitched seams  820  which give travel purse  850  some rigidity and keep opposing fabric layers coupled to each other in such a way as to define at least two distinct portions A and B. Alternatively seams  820  can be made by sewing, gluing or stapling the two opposing fabric layers together. Such a construction segments the inner layer  852  into at least two distinct portions A and B and gives structure to flexible travel purse  850  during folding. This allows each of two or more segments A and B to be folded over each other in travel purse  850 ′s closed position (shown in  FIG. 9 ) for storage and transportation. This type of construction further cushions the jewelry and accessories and reduces the likelihood of their being damaged during storage and transportation. 
         [0051]    According to certain embodiments, the panel can alternatively be made of polyurethane foam, polyester batting or any other material that can provide the rigidity necessary to allow the jewelry system to be folded in such a manner as described. The seams  820  separating section A and section B (at least one of which contains a panel) can be spaced a vertical distance C of one half of an inch apart to facilitate folding. Alternatively, this distance can be varied based on the number of sections like A and B and length of such portions. 
         [0052]    According to certain embodiments, inner layer  852  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—felt, woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. In addition, inner layer  852  can have an additional mesh layer  858  coupled to the top of inner layer  852  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing mesh layer  858  to inner layer  852 . Mesh layer  858  can be configured in a manner that jewelry such as earrings can be hung off the holes in mesh layer  858 . 
         [0053]    According to certain embodiments, travel purse  850  can further include multiple hook and loop surfaces  854  which allow for coupling of any of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  or  1130  (shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B ) with a similar hook and loop surface. This way different items of jewelry can be stored on any of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  or  1130  and transferred to travel purse  850 , or  950  (shown in  FIG. 9 ) to be packaged in an organized manner with travel purse  850  then being stored in a hidden manner on inner hidden layer  206  (shown in  FIG. 3 ) of accessory system  100 . In this way jewelry is hidden in accessory system  100  in an inconspicuous manner and kept safe from someone looking to steal jewelry/accessories who would simply see a pretty dress hanging. Travel purse  850  can conveniently be removed from accessory system  100  and be transported separately, thus keeping the desired subset of jewelry pieces in an organized manner which is easy to access. 
         [0054]    According to certain embodiments, travel purse  850  can further include multiple hook and loop surfaces  856  coupled to inner layer  852  on section A which allow for coupling to corresponding hook and loop surfaces  856  on section B to secure travel purse  850  in a folded or closed configuration. Additionally, travel purse  850  can include two or more straps  862  coupled to outer layer  960  in a fixed manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing a proximal end  864  of each of straps  862  to outer layer  960 . Alternatively, straps  862  can be coupled to outer layer  960  in a removable manner by hook and loop closures, magnets, ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. Straps  862  can each include hook and loop surfaces on each of terminal ends  866  which can be coupled to each other to form a closed loop and can be used to carry travel purse  850  on an individual&#39;s shoulder as a handbag would be carried. Alternatively, straps  862  can be wrapped around travel purse  850  in the closed configuration and coupled together at terminal ends  866  so as to provide a tighter closure to travel purse  850 . 
         [0055]      FIG. 9  illustrates an exemplary view of a jewelry dress travel purse  850  in a closed configuration according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 9 , travel purse  850  can include outer layer  960  and one or more hook and loop strips  940  coupled to outer layer  960 . Outer layer  960  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—felt, woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. One or more hook and loop strip(s)  940  can be coupled to outer layer  960  either permanently by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop strip(s)  940  onto outer layer  960 . Alternatively, one or more hook and loop strip(s)  940  can be coupled in a removable manner to outer layer  960  by a magnet on both surfaces and any similar method of attachment. Straps  862  each include hook and loop surfaces on each of terminal ends  866  which can be coupled to each other to form a closed loop which can be used to carry travel purse  850  on an individual&#39;s shoulder as a handbag would be carried. Alternatively, straps  862  can be wrapped around travel purse  850  in the closed configuration and coupled together at each of terminal ends  866  so as to provide a tighter closure to travel purse  850 . Hook and loop strip (s)  940  can be configured to be coupled to corresponding hook and loop strip(s)  224  on hidden layer  206  of accessory system  100  as shown in  FIG. 3 . 
         [0056]      FIG. 10  illustrates an exemplary view of a second jewelry dress travel purse  1050  in an open configuration according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 10 , travel purse  1050  is similar in construction to travel purse  850  (shown in  FIGS. 9 and 10 ) and can include two opposing fabric layers—the first layer being an outer layer (not shown) similar to outer layer  960  of jewelry travel purse  850  (shown in  FIG. 9 ) and an inner layer  1052  (visible in the open position). The outer layer (not shown) and inner layer  1052  can be of the same or different construction and/or color and can be coupled together permanently by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the two opposing layers together. Travel purse  1050  also can include a panel made of but not limited to cardboard, plastic sheeting, interfacing or other supporting material which can be housed between the outer layer and inner layer  1052  in each of section A and section B of travel purse  1050  and kept in place by stitched seams  1020  in such a way as to define at least two distinct portions A and B. Alternatively seams  1020  can be made by sewing, gluing or stapling the two opposing fabric layers together. Such a construction segments inner layer  1052  into at least two distinct portions A and B and gives structure to flexible travel purse  1050  during folding. This allows each of two or more segments A and B to be folded over each other to close travel purse  1050  for storage and transportation. This type of construction further cushions the jewelry and accessories and reduces the likelihood of their being damaged during storage and transportation. Travel purse  850  can be configured with a total overall length of 10.5 inches and an overall width of 6 inches in the open position. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0057]    According to certain embodiments, the panel can alternatively be made of polyurethane foam, polyester batting or any other material that can provide the rigidity necessary to allow accessory system  100  to be folded in such a manner as described. Seams  1020  separating section A and section B (at least one of which contains a panel) can be spaced a vertical distance C of one half of 1 inch apart to facilitate folding. Alternatively, this distance can be varied based on the number of sections like A and B and length of such portions. 
         [0058]    According to certain embodiments, inner layer  1052  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—felt, woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. In addition, inner layer  1052  can have an additional mesh layer  1058  coupled to the top of inner layer  1052  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing mesh layer  1058  to inner layer  1052 . Mesh layer  1058  can be configured in a manner that jewelry such as earrings can be hung off the holes in mesh layer  1058 . 
         [0059]    According to certain embodiments, travel purse  1050  can further include multiple hook and loop surfaces  1054  which allow for coupling of any of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  or  1130  (shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B ) with a similar hook and loop surface. This way different items of jewelry can be stored on the various tabs and transferred to travel purse  1050  in an organized manner with travel purse  1050  then being stored in a hidden manner on inner hidden layer  206  (shown in  FIG. 3 ) of accessory system  100 . In this way jewelry is hidden in accessory system  100  in an inconspicuous manner and kept safe from someone looking to steal jewelry who would simply see a pretty dress hanging. Travel purse  1050  can conveniently be removed from accessory system  100  and be transported separately, thus keeping the desired subset of jewelry pieces in an organized manner which is easy to access. Additionally, travel purse  1050  further includes multiple hook and loop surfaces  1056  coupled to the perimeter of inner layer  1052  on section A which allow for coupling to corresponding hook and loop surfaces  1056  on section B to secure travel purse  1050  in a folded or closed configuration. 
         [0060]    According to certain embodiments, travel purse  1050  can include one or more pockets  1014  that provide separate areas where different types of jewelry and accessories can be neatly stored and organized. The front of pockets  1014  can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  1016  through which the jewelry/accessories can be viewed. Pockets  1014  can be configured to contain slightly larger accessories such as—but not limited to—bracelets, brooches and hair clips. Pockets  1014  can be coupled to inner layer  1052  in a permanent manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of pockets  1014  to the material of inner layer  1052 . Alternatively pockets  1014  can be coupled to inner layer  1052  in a removable manner by snaps, magnets, ties, or any other similar method of attaching the tabs. According to certain embodiments, transparent or translucent material  1016  includes but is not limited to mesh, lace, plastic, or any other similar material. 
         [0061]    According to certain embodiments pockets  1014  can be configured such that a top opening  1018  of pockets  1014  can be made of an elastic material which stretches to expand/open the pocket and contracts in the closed position so as to keep accessories/jewelry in place in pocket  1014  during transportation and prevent jewelry from falling out. Pockets  1014  can also be configured with hook and look closures to keep pockets  1014  in the closed position. Alternatively, pockets  1014  can have a top opening configured with fastening mechanisms such as zips, snap closures, ties, interlocking tabs and slots or any other similar fastening mechanisms to prevent the jewelry/accessories from falling out of pockets  1014  during transportation. 
         [0062]      FIG. 11A  illustrates an exemplary front view of a jewelry dress accessory tab  1130  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 11A , tab  1130  can include one or more felt strips  1144  coupled to a rectangular shaped felt layer  1142  at a proximal end  1146  of one or more felt strip(s)  1144 . One or more felt strip(s)  1144  are free/unattached at distal end(s)  1148 . This configuration creates one or more loose strips on tab  1130  on which jewelry such as but not limited to hair clips, clip-on earrings, and clip-on brooches can be hung. According to certain embodiments, one or more felt strip(s)  1144  can be coupled to felt layer  1142  in a fixed manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing one or more felt strip(s)  1144  to felt layer  1142 . One or more felt strip(s)  1144  can also be coupled to felt layer  1142  in a removable manner by a hook and loop closure at proximal end  1146 . Alternatively, other types of closures can be used including ties, interlocking tabs and slots, snap closures, or any other similar closures. Furthermore tab  1130  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials other than felt, such as—but not limited to—woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. Felt layer  1142  can be configured with a length of 1.5 inches and a width of 1 inch. Felt strips  1144  can be configured with an overall length of 4 inches. Alternatively, these measurements can be varied in order to suit user need. 
         [0063]      FIG. 11B  illustrates an exemplary back view of a jewelry dress accessory tab  1130  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 11B , tab  1130  can further include a hook and loop layer  1140  coupled to felt layer  1142  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop layer  1140  to felt layer  1142  of tab  1130 . Hook and loop layer  1140  can be configured to allow tab  1130  to be coupled to a corresponding hook and loop layer on jewelry travel purses  850  (as shown in  FIG. 8 ) or jewelry travel purse  1050  (as shown in  FIG. 10 ) or on layer  224  as (shown in  FIG. 3 ) or on trim  112  (as shown in  FIG. 1 ). 
         [0064]      FIG. 12  illustrates an exemplary front view of an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  100  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 12 , an exemplary accessory system  100  generally includes a jewelry dress  102  with an outer exposed layer  104  and an inner hidden dress layer  206  (shown in  FIG. 2 ). Outer exposed dress layer  104  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. 
         [0065]    According to certain embodiments, accessory system  100  also includes ruffles  108  layered on the top of jewelry dress  102 , following the shape of a neckline  110 . Various pieces of jewelry such as brooches  1274 , dangling earrings  1276  and  1278  can be hung from ruffles  108 . Ruffles  108  can be either V-neck shaped as illustrated, or alternatively round-neck shaped, square neck shaped, flower shaped or any other similar or desirable shape. Accessory system  100  further includes one or more lines of trim  112  coupled to jewelry dress  102  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow one or more of jewelry dress earrings, necklaces, and bracelets tab  530 , jewelry dress rings, etc. tab  630 , second jewelry dress rings, etc. tab  730  or jewelry dress accessory tab  1130  with corresponding hook and look surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. Alternatively the lines of trim  112  can be configured so as to allow removable coupling of the aforementioned tabs by snaps, magnets, ties, or any other similar method of attaching the tabs. Trim  112  can also be configured in such a way that tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  can be permanently coupled to trim  112  on jewelry dress  102  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of trim  112  to the material of tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . 
         [0066]    According to certain embodiments accessory system  100  further includes one or more pockets  114  that provide separate and distinct areas where different types of jewelry and accessories can be neatly stored and organized. The front of pockets  114  can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  through which the jewelry/accessories can be viewed. Pockets  114  can be configured to contain larger accessories such as—but not limited to—bracelets  1270 , bangles  1272  or any larger jewelry items. Pockets  114  can be coupled to jewelry dress  102  in a permanent manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of pockets  114  to the material of dress  102 . Alternatively pockets  114  can be coupled to dress  102  in a removable manner by snaps, magnets, ties, or any other similar method of attaching the tabs. Transparent or translucent material  116  can include but is not limited to mesh, lace, plastic, or any other similar material. 
         [0067]    According to certain embodiments pockets  114  can be configured such that top opening  118  of pockets  114  can be made of an elastic material which stretches to expand/open the pocket and contracts in the closed position so as to keep accessories/jewelry in place in pockets  114  during transportation and prevent jewelry from falling out. Pockets  114  can also be configured with hook and look closures to keep pockets  114  in the closed position. Alternatively, pockets  114  can have a top opening configured with fastening mechanisms such as zips, snap closures, ties, interlocking tabs and slots or any other similar fastening mechanisms to prevent the jewelry/accessories from falling out of pockets  114  during transportation. 
         [0068]      FIG. 13  illustrates an exemplary front view of a butterfly shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system  1300  according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 13 , accessory system  1300  is a variation in shape of accessory system  100  performs some or all of the same functions as accessory system  100  and can include some or all of the same features described in accessory system  100 . Accessory system  1300  generally includes an outer exposed layer  1304 , an inner hidden layer  1306  configured with hook and loop strips so as to couple one or more jewelry dress travel purse(s)  850 ,  1050  to hidden layer  1306 , one or more pockets  114  which can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  and have a top opening  118 , a ruffle layer  1308  for hanging jewelry pieces such as earrings on, and one or more lines of trim  112  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow various jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  with corresponding hook and loop surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. 
         [0069]      FIG. 14  illustrates an exemplary front view of a horse head shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 14 , accessory system  1400  is a variation in shape of accessory system  100 , performs some or all of the same functions as accessory system  100  and can include some or all of the same features described in accessory system  100 . Accessory system  1400  generally includes an outer exposed layer  1404 , an inner hidden layer  1406  configured with hook and loop strips so as to couple one or more jewelry dress travel purse(s)  850 ,  1050  to hidden layer  1406 , one or more pockets  114  which can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  and have a top opening  118 , and one or more lines of trim  112  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow various jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  with corresponding hook and loop surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. 
         [0070]      FIG. 15  illustrates an exemplary front view of a football shaped accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments. As shown in  FIG. 15 , accessory system  1500  is a variation in shape of accessory system  100 , performs some or all of the same functions as accessory system  100  and can include some or all of the same features described in accessory system  100 . Accessory system  1500  generally includes an outer exposed layer  1504 , an inner hidden layer  1506  configured with hook and loop strips so as to couple one or more jewelry dress travel purse(s)  850 ,  1050  to hidden layer  1506 , one or more pockets  114  which can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  and have a top opening  118 , and one or more lines of trim  112  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow various jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  with corresponding hook and loop surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. 
         [0071]      FIG. 16  illustrates an exemplary flowchart  1600  for making/manufacturing an accessory organization, secure storage and transportation system according to certain embodiments. 
         [0072]    At  1610 , flowchart  1600  begins with obtaining desired materials and cutting the desired shapes. The shapes can include all or part of dress shapes as shown in  FIG. 1 , butterfly shapes as show in  FIG. 13 , horse head shapes as shown in  FIG. 15 , and/or football shapes as shown in  FIG. 15 . These shapes will be used to make the different components that make up accessory system  100 . The materials can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. Furthermore, other materials mentioned elsewhere in this disclosure can be picked for various components of accessory system such as—but not limited to—mesh, felt, lace, cardboard and any similar materials. 
         [0073]    At  1620 , flowchart  1600  continues with forming inner hidden layer  260 ,  1306  or  1406 , which may include placing and coupling one or more panels between two opposing layers of material to form inner hidden layer  206 ,  1306 , or  1406 . As shown in  FIG. 2 , inner hidden layer  206  can include two opposing fabric layers of the same or different construction and/or color Inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is a layer separate from outer exposed dress layer  104  as shown in  FIG. 2  or inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is located on the opposite, inner side of outer exposed dress layer  104  Inner hidden layer  206  can include a panel made of but not limited to cardboard, plastic sheeting, interfacing or other supporting material which is housed between the two opposing fabric layers. According to certain embodiments, the panel can alternatively be made of polyurethane foam, polyester batting or any other material that can provide the rigidity necessary to allow accessory system  100  to be folded in such a manner as described elsewhere in this disclosure. 
         [0074]    As shown in  FIG. 2 , inner hidden layer  206  can include two opposing fabric layers of the same or different construction and/or color which can be coupled together by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the two opposing layers together. The panel which is housed between the two opposing fabric layers can be kept in place by stitched seams  220  which keep the two opposing fabric layers coupled to each other. Alternatively seams  220  can be made by sewing, gluing or stapling the two opposing fabric layers together. Such a construction segments inner hidden layer  206  into one or more portions  226  which can give structure to flexible accessory system  100  during folding, allowing each of the one or more segments to be folded into a more compact package for transportation. This type of construction further cushions the jewelry and accessories and reduces the likelihood of their being damaged during storage and transportation. Seams  220  separating the portions of inner hidden layer  206  containing the panels can be spaced at vertical intervals  222  of 2 inches apart to facilitate folding. Alternatively, this distance can be varied based on the number and width of portions  226 . 
         [0075]    At  1630 , flowchart  1600  continues with coupling connectors, such as, for example, one or more hook and loop surfaces, to inner hidden layer, which may be performed earlier within flowchart  1600 . As shown in  FIG. 2 , inner hidden layer  206  can include one or more hook and loop strip(s)  224  coupled to inner hidden layer  206  permanently by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing hook and loop strip(s)  224  onto inner hidden layer  206 . Alternatively hook and loop strip(s)  224  can be coupled in a removable manner to inner hidden layer  206  by a magnet on both surfaces and any similar method of attachment, such as snaps, buttons, zippers, and so on. Hook and loop strips  224  can be configured to receive a corresponding hook and loop surface located on one or more jewelry dress travel purses (shown in  FIGS. 3 ,  8 ,  9  and  10 ) so as to couple the travel purse(s) to inner hidden layer  206 . In this way, any of travel purses  850  (shown in  FIG. 8 ) or  1050  (shown in  FIG. 10 ) containing several pieces of jewelry is stored safely in an inconspicuous manner on hidden layer  206  of accessory system  100 . 
         [0076]    At  1640 , flowchart  1600  continues with coupling at least one outer layer of material to inner hidden layer to finish the basic accessory system shape. As shown in  FIG. 1 , outer exposed dress layer  104  can be made of any variety of one or more flexible materials such as—but not limited to—woven fabrics, knit fabrics, non-woven fabrics, leather, artificial leather, vinyl, flexible composites, coated fabrics, or any other similar materials. The back view (not shown) of outer exposed layer  104  can be identical to the front view, or not, with all elements on the front view being included on the back view. Outer exposed layer  104  can be configured such that it is a layer separate from inner hidden layer  206  as shown in  FIG. 2  or inner hidden layer  206  can be configured such that it is located on the opposite, inner side of outer exposed dress layer  104 . Outer exposed layer  104  can be lifted up in order to access and expose inner hidden layer  206 . Alternatively, outer exposed layer  104  can be configured with a zip that can be unzipped to expose inner hidden layer  206 . Outer exposed layer  104  can also be configured with a slit cutout though which inner hidden layer  206  can be accessed and exposed. Accessory system  100  can then be finished by adding any decorative trim such as ruffles  108 , painting, adding decorative stiches and patterns to accessory system  100 . 
         [0077]    At  1650 , flowchart  1600  continues with coupling connectors, such as, for example, one or more hook and look surfaces, or pockets, to outer layer(s), which may be performed earlier within flowchart  1600 . In certain embodiments, the connectors discussed herein can be coupled to either the front or back outer layer (or both) of accessory system  100 . As shown in  FIG. 1 , accessory system  100  can include one or more lines of trim  112  coupled to jewelry dress  102  which can be configured with a hook and loop material to allow various jewelry tabs  530  (shown in  FIGS. 5A and 5B ),  630  (shown in  FIGS. 6A and 6B ),  730  (shown in  FIGS. 7A and 7B ) or  1130  (shown in  FIGS. 11A and 11B ) with corresponding hook and look surfaces to be coupled thereon in a removable manner. Alternatively lines of trim  112  can be configured so as to allow removable coupling of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  by snaps, magnets, ties, or any other similar method of attaching jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . According to certain embodiments, trim  112  can be configured in such a way that jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130  can be permanently coupled to trim  112  on jewelry dress  102  by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of trim  112  to the material of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . 
         [0078]    According to certain embodiments, accessory system  100  can further include one or more pockets  114  that provide areas where different types of jewelry and/or accessories can be neatly stored and organized. The front of pockets  114  can be completely or partially made of a transparent or translucent material  116  through which the jewelry/accessories can be viewed. Pockets  114  can be configured to contain larger accessories such as—but not limited to—bracelets, bangles or any larger items. Pockets  114  can be coupled to jewelry dress  102  in a permanent manner by sewing, gluing, stapling or any method of fusing the material of pockets  114  to the material of jewelry dress  102 . Alternatively pockets  114  can be coupled to jewelry dress  102  in a removable manner by snaps, magnets, ties, buttons, or any other similar method of attaching jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and/or  1130 . According to certain embodiments, transparent or translucent material  116  includes but is not limited to mesh, lace, plastic, or any other similar material. 
         [0079]    According to certain embodiments, pockets  114  can be configured such that a top opening  118  of pockets  114  can be made of an elastic material which stretches to expand/open pockets  114  and contracts in the closed position so as to keep accessories/jewelry in place in pockets  114  during transportation and prevent jewelry from falling out. Pockets  114  can also be configured with hook and look closures to keep pockets  114  in the closed position. Alternatively, pockets  114  can have a top opening configured with fastening mechanisms such as zips, snap closures, ties, interlocking tabs and slots or any other similar fastening mechanisms to prevent the jewelry/accessories from falling out of pockets  114  during transportation. 
         [0080]    At  1660 , flowchart  1600  continues with creating one or more jewelry/accessory containers to be coupled to inner hidden layer. This may be optional to the previously discussed ways of making accessory system  100  or performed at any point prior to or during the other parts of flowchart  1600 , which is why it is illustrated using a dashed line from  1650 . As shown in  FIGS. 8 ,  9  and  10 , one or more jewelry purses can be created and configured to store jewelry/accessories and one or more of jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  thereon. Jewelry purses  850  and  950  can be constructed as described elsewhere in this disclosure and can be configured with one or more hook and loop surfaces to be coupled to corresponding hook and loop surfaces on hidden layer  206  for secure storage and transportation. 
         [0081]    At  1670 , flowchart  1600  continues with step  1608  of creating one or more jewelry/accessory tabs to be coupled to outer layer(s), inner hidden layer and/or jewelry accessory containers. This may be optional to the previously discussed ways of making accessory system  100  or performed at any point prior to or during the other parts of flowchart  1600 , which is why it is illustrated using a dashed line from  1650 . As shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B,  6 A,  6 B,  7 A,  7 B,  11 A and  11 B, various jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  can be constructed to carry jewelry/accessories and then be coupled on any one or more of jewelry containers  850  and  1050 , or to inner hidden layers  206 ,  1306 ,  1406 , or  1506 , or to outer exposed layer  104 ,  1304 ,  1404 , or  1504 . Jewelry tabs  530 ,  630 ,  730  and  1130  can be constructed as described elsewhere in this disclosure. 
         [0082]    After learning the teachings of this disclosure, it will be evident to those skilled in the art that many, many variations can be made to the disclosed embodiments. These variations may include, but are not limited to, differing sizes, dimensions, shapes, materials, layers, attachment means, feature quantities, feature placement, manufacturing steps or step ordering and so on. All of such variations, as well as many others, are intended to be within the scope of the claims.

Technology Classification (CPC): 0