JP2009148387A - Shoe stand - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a shoe stand arranging shoes in a raised state, connected straight in one line according to the number of shoes, and stored in a stacked state in nonuse. <P>SOLUTION: The shoe stand is formed from a sidewall 2 extending upwards from a bottom wall 1, and the sidewall 2 is bent in the direction of connection with the bottom wall 1. On the upper side of the sidewall 2, a non-slip part 3 formed in a saw tooth shape is provided. On the bottom wall 1, a projection 4 for making connection possible and projection holes 5 for fitting the projection 4 are formed. A stacking projection hole 6 for fitting the projection 4 when stacked is provided adjacent to the projection 4. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  According to the present invention, when shoes are arranged at the entrance or the like, it is possible to arrange the shoes in an upright state, and the shoes can be arranged without taking a place. Moreover, it is possible to connect according to the number of shoes. At this time, the connection is straight and connected, so you can keep your shoes neatly arranged. As a result, the position where the shoes are placed is determined, so that the shoes can be easily organized. And when not in use, they are stacked so you don't need a lot of storage space.

  The shoes I usually wear often were placed between the front doors.

  Shoes that I don't always wear were stored in a clog box. And when the shoebox is full, a shoe storage holder (some products are called shoe gazes) is used in which the upper surfaces of a pair of shoes face each other.

  Depending on the number of shoes, a stacking type assembly shoe box was used.

It stood directly against the walls of the entrance.
Japanese Utility Model 9-298 Utility model registration 3091701

  When shoes are arranged as they are at the entrance, a large space is required, and when shoes are stacked, they do not take up space, but the shoes may become dirty or dented.

  When I took off my shoes at the entrance, there was no fixed position, so it was often placed messy.

  Putting shoes that you wear right away in a clog box is a hassle.

  The number of shoes increases with each purchase, but the storage space for shoe boxes is limited.

  The shoe storage holder could not store high-heeled shoes such as high heels when the storage space of the shoebox was low.

  The stacked assembly clog box is bulky, and there is a sense of incongruity when the shoes are placed up to the risk of falling or the height of your face.

  If you lean directly against the wall of the entrance, you won't take up space, but when you lean against it, the wall gets dirty or your shoes spread sideways and fall down. Also, when the shoes were stood against the wall, the shoes were soiled or dented when they stood on top of each other. Moreover, it was only possible to lean against the wall surface area.

  The shoe rack according to claim 1 of the present invention includes a main body having a bottom wall and a side wall extending upward from the bottom wall, and the side wall is formed in a concave shape on the bottom wall.

  In the shoe rack according to claim 2 of the present invention, the side wall is formed in a V shape or an arc shape.

  In the shoe rack according to claim 3 of the present invention, the upper end portion of the side wall is provided with a non-slip portion.

  In the shoe rack according to claim 4 of the present invention, the bottom wall is provided with a protrusion on the tip side and a plurality of fitting holes at intervals on the side wall side.

  In the shoe rack according to claim 5 of the present invention, the bottom wall is provided with a stacking projection hole adjacent to the projection.

  According to the shoe racks of claims 1 to 3 of the present invention, it is possible to stand the shoes and put a large shoe storage area. Moreover, shoes that stand up are hard to fall down, and it is possible to stand shoes with high heels such as high heels.

  According to the shoe stand of claim 4 of the present invention, since the main bodies can be connected to each other, the number of connections can be increased or decreased according to the number of shoes. Moreover, the main body is connected in a straight line, so you can keep your shoes neatly arranged.

  According to the shoe rack of claim 5 of the present invention, when it is not used, it is stacked in close contact with each other, so that a large storage space is not required.

  Since the product of the present invention uses one product of the present invention for each pair of shoes, the position where each shoe is placed is determined, so that it is less likely that the shoe is left undressed.

  When the shoes are stood up using the product of the present invention, the tip of the shoe is placed on the bottom wall, the shoe heel is on the side wall, the body is hidden by the shoe, and the beauty of the entrance etc. There is nothing worse, and no extra space is created by installing the main unit.

  When viewed from above with the shoes leaned up, the rear part of each shoe can be seen, so it is easy to pick out the necessary shoes.

  Since only the bottom wall overlaps and is connected to the main body, it is possible to take out the shoes from either the top or side when using the product of the present invention, It is possible to lean on shoes from any direction.

  The present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

  As shown in FIG. 1, a side wall 2 extending upward from the bottom wall 1 is formed, and when the shoe is stood using the present invention as shown in FIGS. By pressing the wall 1, the main body is prevented from falling in the direction of the side wall 2. And the side wall 2 supports the stood shoes. At this time, if the height of the side wall 2 is set shorter than the length of a general shoe, the shoe heel portion is hung on the anti-slip portion 3 of the side wall 2 to prevent the shoe from spreading sideways and falling down. It becomes easy.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the side wall 2 is bent in a V-shape or arc having a wide angle in the connecting direction with the bottom wall 1. This increases the strength of the side wall 2 that supports the leaning shoes and prevents the leaning shoes from spreading sideways and falling down. When the side wall 2 is formed in a V shape, if the inner angle is formed around 140 degrees, the left and right shoes can be easily stood and strength can be obtained.

  As shown in FIGS. 1, 4, 6, 7, and 8, the upper end portion of the side wall 2 is provided with a non-slip portion 3 formed in a saw blade shape. As a result, the back of the heel of the laid shoe is caught on the anti-slip portion 3 and prevented from spreading laterally and falling down, and the laid shoe is shifted to the front end side of the bottom wall 1 and placed in a normal state. It also prevents becoming. Further, in the case of a small shoe as shown in FIG. 7, it is possible to place the shoe heel on the anti-slip portion 3 on the upper side of the side wall 2 to hang the shoe. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 8, when high heels or the like are leaned up, it is difficult to lean high heels or the like against the side wall 2 because the heel portion is stick-shaped and high. Therefore, since the non-slip portion 3 at the upper end of the side wall 2 is formed in a saw blade shape, when a rod-like heel portion such as a high heel is placed on the anti-slip portion 3, the heel portion enters a saw blade shape and a high heel or the like It is possible to lean high shoes with a stick-like heel.

  When the main body is connected and used, as shown in FIGS. 1, 2, 5, and 9, the bottom wall 1 has a protrusion 4 and a protrusion hole 5 into which the protrusion 4 is fitted. Thus, the protrusion 4 on the bottom wall 1 is connected by fitting the protrusion hole 5 on the bottom wall 1 of the main body to be connected next. At this time, if the projection 4 and the projection hole 5 into which the projection 4 is fitted are circular, the connected main bodies rotate and move, so the projection 4 and the projection hole 5 are formed in a square shape. As a result, the connected main bodies can be connected and used in a straight line without moving, and the shoes can be neatly arranged in a single line. Further, by arranging the projection 4 and the projection hole 5 in the center of the bottom wall 1, the projection hole 5 can be formed up to a portion where the bottom wall 1 is connected to the side wall 2, and the connection interval is further increased. Is possible.

  If the height of the protrusion 4 is high, the protrusion 4 may be broken. If the height of the protrusion 4 is short, the connection may be easily disconnected. From this, it is considered that the height of the protrusion 4 is best about twice the thickness of the bottom wall 1. Further, the thickness of the protrusion 4 needs to be the same as that of the side wall 2 in order to stack in a slanting direction while the main bodies are in close contact with each other when not in use. In order to increase the strength, it is as large as possible and is rectangular in order to form a rectangular shape so that it does not move when connected. For this reason, the projection hole 5 also forms a rectangle into which the projection 4 can be fitted.

  As shown in FIGS. 1, 2, and 9, since there are a plurality of projection holes 5, the connecting position can be changed depending on the size of the shoe. At this time, as shown in FIG. 9, when the connection width is shortened, the projection 4 protrudes from the bottom wall 1 of the main body connected second and hits the bottom wall of the main body connected third, Since the positions of 5 are formed at equal intervals, the protrusion 4 protruding from the protrusion hole 5 of the bottom wall 1 of the main body connected second is fitted in the protrusion hole 5 of the bottom wall 1 of the main body connected third. It is.

  As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 5, the connecting method of the main body is such that only the bottom wall 1 is overlapped and connected, so that the laid shoes can be taken out freely from above and from the side. Similarly, when a shoe is leaned up, it can be freely made from above and from the side.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 and 10, the main bodies can be stacked with the main bodies in close contact with each other when not in use. The main body is formed by a bottom wall 1 and a side wall 2 extending upward from the bottom wall 1, and the side wall 2 is formed by bending a wide-angle V-shape toward the bottom wall 1. This is because the protrusions 4 are inserted into the stacking projection holes 6 one after another. The size of the stacking projection hole 6 is determined by the height of the projection 4 and the thickness of the bottom wall 1. The height of the projection 4 is measured by the number of the thickness of the bottom wall 1 to measure the number of projections. It is formed in the big in which 4 is inserted. Thereby, when stacking when the product of the present invention is not used, the projections 4 are successively fitted into the stacking projection holes 6 without hitting the bottom of the bottom wall 1.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the width of the bottom wall 1 is set to the same level as that of a general shoe, and the height of the side wall 2 is formed lower than the height when the general shoe is erected. As a result, when the shoe is stood up using the present invention, the tip portion of the shoe is placed on the bottom wall 1, and the bottom wall 1 to be connected next overlaps the vacant space. . Further, since the side wall 2 is in a state in which a shoe heel is on and the main body is hidden by the shoes, the appearance of the entrance or the like is not deteriorated, and an extra space for installing the main body is not required.

  As FIG. 11 shows, the wall for preventing a shoe from falling down to the side completely is provided in the extended shape of the side wall 2 formed in V shape or circular arc shape. Further, by expanding the connection angle between the wall and the side wall 2 from 90 degrees, the main body can be stacked when the product of the present invention is not used.

  As shown in FIG. 12, the anti-slip portion 3 provided at the upper end portion of the side wall 2 is not formed in a saw blade shape, but V-shaped depressions for placing the heel portions of the shoes are formed on the left and right sides of the side wall 2. .

Perspective view of the present invention The perspective view which shows a connection state Perspective view showing the stacked state Perspective view showing the state of use The perspective view which shows a connection use state Side view showing usage Side view showing usage Side view showing usage Cross section showing connected state Cross-sectional view showing the stacked state Perspective view showing another embodiment Perspective view showing another embodiment

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Bottom wall 2 Side wall 3 Anti-slip part 4 Protrusion 5 Protrusion hole 6 Protrusion hole for stacking

Claims (5)

  A shoe stand comprising a main body having a bottom wall and a side wall extending upward from the bottom wall, wherein the side wall is formed in a concave shape on the bottom wall.   The shoe rack according to claim 1, wherein the side wall is formed in a V shape or an arc shape.   The shoe rack according to claim 1 or 2, wherein an anti-slip portion is provided at an upper end portion of the side wall.   The shoe stand according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the bottom wall is provided with a protrusion on the tip side and a plurality of fitting holes at intervals on the side wall side.   The shoe rack according to claim 4, wherein the bottom wall is provided with a stacking projection hole adjacent to the projection.