JP2009125497A - Bathtub lid - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To store two lid plates in such a state as vertically leaned without becoming obstacles in bathing when the lid plates are not used and without requiring a hook projecting from a wall surface; and to improve the safety and the outside appearance of a bathtub lid. <P>SOLUTION: The bathtub lid 1 has combined lid specification to be used in a bathroom. The bathtub lid 1 is composed of two lid plates 2 and 3 which can be leaned on the wall surface 5 in a vertical line when the lid is not used. An attracting connection means 6 which can be detachably attracted to the wall surface 5 is disposed on one lid plate 2 only, which is disposed on the upper side when the lid plates are vertically leaned, and a presser-shaped part 7 is integrally formed for pressing and holding the other lid plate 3 to be disposed on the lower side. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a bath lid of a combination lid specification used in a bathroom.

  Conventionally, an assembled lid cover 50 is composed of two foldable lid plates 51 and 52, and when not in use, the two lid plates 51 and 52 are folded and leaned against the wall surface 5 as shown in FIG. I have to. At this time, a configuration is known in which a hook 53 that protrudes from the wall surface 5 and is rotatable in the arrow direction B is hooked on the outer lid plate 52 so that the lid plates 51 and 52 do not fall down (for example, patents). Reference 1).

However, in the conventional example shown in Patent Document 1, since the two cover plates 51 and 52 are folded against the wall surface 5, the protruding dimension D from the wall surface 5 is increased by the number of cover plates 51 and 52. There was a problem of getting in the way when taking a bath. Moreover, it is necessary to lengthen the length of the hook 53 protruding from the wall surface 5 by the thickness of the cover plates 51 and 52, so that the hook 53 having a long protruding length is caught during bathing, and the appearance of the bathroom becomes unsightly. There was also a problem.
JP 2000-305991 A

  The present invention was invented in view of the above-mentioned conventional problems, and when not in use, the two cover plates can be stowed and stowed so as not to obstruct bathing, and the conventional wall surface It is an object of the present invention to provide a bath lid that eliminates the need to project a hook from the door and can improve safety and appearance.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention is a bath lid of a combined lid specification used in a bathroom, and two lid plates 2, 3 that can be stowed vertically in a row along the wall surface 5 when not in use. The other cover plate disposed on the lower side is provided with the suction coupling means 6 that can be detachably attached to the wall surface 5 only on the one cover plate 2 that is disposed on the upper side when stowed and stowed. The pressing shape portion 7 for pressing and holding 3 is integrally formed.

  By adopting such a configuration, the one cover plate 2 is adsorbed and held on the wall surface 5 by the adsorption coupling means 6 provided on the one cover plate 2 disposed on the upper side when stowed and stowed. Since the other cover plate 3 disposed on the lower side is pressed by the holding shape portion 7 provided on the one cover plate 2, the other cover plate 3 is sandwiched between the wall surface 5 and the holding shape portion 7 from the front and rear. It becomes possible to prevent falling. In addition, in this stowed and stowed state, the protruding dimension A of the cover plates 2 and 3 from the wall surface 5 can be the thickness of one cover plate, so it is smaller than the conventional protruding dimension D (> A) of two sheets. Since it can be suppressed, the lid plates 2 and 3 do not get in the way when taking a bath, and it is not necessary to separately protrude the conventional hook 53 (FIG. 6) from the wall surface 5. It will be possible to prevent the deterioration.

  In addition, it is preferable that the pressing shape portion 7 is formed in a shape that also serves as a handle. In this case, for example, when the lid plates 2 and 3 in use are removed from the bathtub 4, the pressing shape portion 7 is handed. It is easy to remove one lid plate 2 by gripping, and after removing one lid plate 2, it becomes easy to touch the end of the other lid plate 2, so that the other lid plate 3 can be easily removed. It becomes.

  In the present invention, in the stowed and stowed state, one cover plate provided with the adsorption coupling means is disposed on the upper side, and the other cover plate disposed on the lower side is pressed by the pressing shape portion provided on the one cover plate. Therefore, when not in use, the two lid plates can be stowed and stowed so as not to obstruct bathing, and it is no longer necessary to protrude the hook from the wall surface as before, improving safety and appearance. It can be made to.

  Hereinafter, the present invention will be described based on embodiments shown in the accompanying drawings.

  The assembled lid specification bath lid 1 used in the bathroom of this embodiment is composed of two lid plates 2 and 3 separated from each other, and when used as shown in FIG. 3, the upper surface of the bathtub 4 is arranged in a horizontal row. On the other hand, when not in use as shown in FIG. 1, the lid can be stowed vertically in a line along the wall surface 5 of the bathroom.

  Here, one lid plate 2 disposed on the upper side when stowed and stowed is provided with a suction coupling means 6 that can be detachably attached to the wall surface 5. The adsorptive coupling means 6 of this example is composed of magnets 6a attached to a plurality of locations (three locations in this example) on the inner surface of one lid plate 2, and this magnet 6a is a magnet or metal provided on the wall surface 5 side. It is magnetically attracted to a magnetic material (not shown) such as a plate. Note that the suction coupling means 6 is not limited to the magnet 6a, and for example, as shown in FIG. 2, a suction cup 6b fixed to the wall surface 5 by suction may be used.

  Further, a pressing shape portion 7 for pressing and holding the other lid plate 3 disposed on the lower side is integrally formed at the end portion 2 b of the one lid plate 2. The pressing shape portion 7 is for pressing the other lid plate 3 that does not have the magnet 6a so as not to fall down. In this example, the pressing shape portion 7 is formed in a shape that also serves as a handle. That is, the holding shape portion 7 rises vertically from the end portion 2b of one lid plate 2 over the entire length thereof, and a direction E that is parallel to the lid plate 2 and away from the lid plate 2 from the tip of the rising portion 7a. And a projecting portion 7b projecting in the direction of L. Here, the rising height A (FIG. 1) of the presser-shaped portion 7 is substantially equal to the thickness of the other cover plate 3, and the inner surfaces of the cover plates 2 and 3 are flush with each other when stowed and stowed. Thus, the projecting portion 7 b comes into contact with the outer surface of the end portion 3 a of the other cover plate 3. In addition to the function of pressing the other lid plate 3, the pressing shape portion 7 of this example also functions as a handle serving as a clue.

  The other cover plate 3 arranged on the lower side when stowed and stowed is not provided with the adsorption coupling means 6 such as the magnet 6a or the pressing shape portion 7, and one cover plate except for this point. The same size, shape, and thickness specifications as in FIG.

  When not in use, as shown in FIG. 1 or FIG. 2, the two cover plates 2 and 3 are stowed vertically in a line along the wall surface 5 and stored. At this time, the one cover plate 2 is attracted and held on the wall surface 5 by a magnet 6a or a suction cup 6b provided on the one cover plate 2 disposed on the upper side, and an end portion of the one cover plate 2 facing upward. Since the end portion 3a of the other cover plate 3 disposed on the lower side is pressed by the pressing shape portion 7 provided on the end portion 2b facing downward on the opposite side to 2a, the end portion 3a of the other cover plate 3 is The wall surface 5 and the presser-shaped portion 7 are sandwiched from the front and back to prevent falling. The end 3 b of the other cover plate 3 is supported in the space around the bathtub 4 near the wall surface 5.

  Here, in the stowed and stowed state, the protruding dimension A of the cover plates 2 and 3 from the wall surface 5 is only required for one cover plate, so that it can be kept smaller than the conventional protruding dimension D for two sheets. Therefore, the cover plates 2 and 3 do not get in the way during bathing, and it is not necessary to separately project a conventional hook 53 (FIG. 6) on the wall surface 5, so that the hook 53 is caught and the appearance is deteriorated. Can be prevented, safety is improved, and the wall surface 5 has a clean appearance.

  Furthermore, in this example, since the pressing shape portion 7 has an L-shaped cross section that also serves as a handle, when removing the cover plate 2 in use (FIG. 3) from the bathtub 4, the pressing shape portion 7 This makes it easy to remove one lid plate 2, and after removing one lid plate 2, the end of the other lid plate 2 is likely to be handed, so that the other lid The plate 3 can be easily removed. At this time, as shown in FIG. 3, if the protruding portion 7 b of the pressing shape portion 7 is directed outward, it becomes easier to use as a clue.

  FIG. 4 shows another embodiment, in which a central portion of the rising portion 7a can be used as the clue-shaped portion 8 by forming a cut 8a on the upper surface on the center side of the rising portion 7a of the holding shape portion 7. In this case, regardless of the orientation of the one cover plate 2 on the bathtub 4, the clue-shaped portion 8 is easily handled. That is, since the clue shape portion 8 has a shape projecting in the direction F opposite to the protrusion direction E of the presser shape portion 7, either one can be effectively used as a clue, and usability is further improved.

  FIG. 5 shows still another embodiment and shows an example in which a tray-shaped portion 9 that also serves as a handle is integrally formed. The tray-shaped portion 9 of the present example is integrally provided on the center upper surface side of the rising portion 7a of the press-shaped portion 7, and includes a bottom plate 9a continuously connected to the rising portion 7a, and both side walls rising from the left and right sides of the bottom plate 9a It is formed in a bottomed box shape including 9b, 9b and a front plate 9c. Therefore, it is easy to place the hand on the tray-shaped portion 9 regardless of the orientation of the one cover plate 2 on the bathtub 4. In addition, in the state of being stowed and stored when not in use (the state shown in FIG. 5), small items can be stored in the tray-shaped portion 9 having a bottomed box shape opened upward, and the bath lid can be used both when used and when not used. The handleability of 1 is further improved. Note that the tray-shaped portion 9 is not necessarily provided integrally with the press-shaped portion 7, and may be attached to the surface of the lid plate 2 on the side opposite to the wall surface 5 in the stowed storage state, for example. The position of the tray-shaped portion 9 can be changed as appropriate.

It is one Embodiment of this invention, and is explanatory drawing of the state which stood and accommodated the two cover plates which comprise a bath lid. It is explanatory drawing at the time of using a suction cup as an adsorption | suction coupling means provided in one lid plate same as the above. It is explanatory drawing of the state which applied the upper surface of the bathtub using two cover plates same as the above. It is explanatory drawing of other embodiment. It is explanatory drawing of other embodiment. It is explanatory drawing of a prior art example.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Bath lid 2 One lid plate 3 The other lid plate 4 Bathtub 5 Wall surface 6 Adsorption coupling means 7 Holding shape part 8 Clue shape part 9 Tray shape part

Claims (2)

  This is a combined-lid type bath lid that is used in the bathroom, and is composed of two lid plates that can be stowed vertically in a row along the wall surface when not in use. In this case, only the lid plate is provided with an adsorption coupling means that can be detachably attached to the wall surface, and a pressing shape portion for pressing and holding the other lid plate arranged on the lower side is integrally formed. Bath lid to do.   The bath lid according to claim 1, wherein the pressing shape portion is formed in a shape also serving as a handle.

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