JP2010063866A - Flower holder for flower arrangement - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To solve the problem that a disposable water-absorbing sponge, which is known a flower holder for flower arrangement, is not environmentally benign, and that a flower holder made of meshes and wires is problematic in its flower holding ability. <P>SOLUTION: The flower holder consists of a frame and a curl member so that flowers are held by meshes and wires. By using the frame in the status that the part where a flower is inserted is covered with a curl member, the direction of a flower inserted vertically, horizontally or slantedly is determined and satisfactory flower arrangement is possible. The modification of the insert can be done as many times as desired with this structure. The repetitive use is also possible. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a flower arrangement flower stopper that uses a curl member as a flower stopper auxiliary tool.

  As a flower stopper of a conventional flower arrangement, a water-absorbing sponge is most frequently used. In addition, the ones that put flowers in meshes and holes, and Kenzan are also put to practical use.

  The water-absorbing sponge is disposable and generates high heat during incineration, which is not good for the environment. Moreover, it is easy to become waste and is unclean. Flower stoppers inserted using meshes or holes have a problem with the degree of flower fixation. Kenyama is hard to cope with the flowers that are inserted horizontally. Therefore, the use of Kenzan alone is not possible to stop the flower arrangement.

Means for solving the problem

  The present invention uses a frame formed with a wire rod or a frame on which a flower is inserted in a mesh with a curled member covered, so that the flower inserted from the horizontal, vertical, and diagonal directions is firmly fixed to the direction of the flower. can do.

  When metal is used for the curl member that covers the upper part of the frame, a relatively soft metal such as copper, brass, or an alloy of copper and white is used to penetrate the stem of the flower material.

  The flower stopper used in the lower part is assumed to be formed by covering a shaped frame with a relatively hard and more rigid stainless steel curl metal. This part can be replaced with the traditional Kenzan.

The invention's effect

  It can be used repeatedly, and does not produce trash, which helps to preserve the environment.

  By increasing the degree of fixation of the flower, it can be used for lessons of the basic form of flower arrangement.

  When you want to make flowers at home or in the office, you can make the flowers beautiful and clean.

  If copper or copper alloy is used as the material of the curl member, it has a sterilizing effect, suppresses bacterial growth, and is clean.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  In the figure, 1 is a round wire curled in a continuous spiral shape, or a tangled shape of at least two fine wires that are entangled in a strip shape to form a laminate, formed into a flat spherical body, The material is stainless steel, copper, copper-zinc alloy, copper-white alloy, resin, urethane, or the like. The curl member 1 having a metal material is used as a curl metal for scouring purposes.

Various shapes of the frame to be inserted using the wire rod and the mesh are assumed, but the trademark flower forest was used in 2-5. 2 is a frame made of wire. A circular wire frame with a cross-girder-shaped wire, a cylindrical net projection provided in the center, and a columnar base that supports it is joined below. 3 is a frame formed by a wire mesh (FIG. 7).
Embodiment FIG. 2 is used in a state in which a 1 is covered with 2 (1) and a 1 is covered with a 1 (3). If you put 1 on 3 you can substitute Kenzan.

Reference numeral 4 denotes a frame made of a wire and made into a hemispherical shape (FIG. 10). Put 4 covered with 1 in a vase and use it for throwing (Figure 11). Used for relatively large arrangements.
5 is a frame that is shaped like a long and narrow kamaboko. (FIG. 13). The 5 covered with 1 (FIG. 12) is placed in a long vase and used for the parallel arrangement of the flower arrangement (FIG. 14).

Top view of curled metal Front view with Fig. 4 in the lower part of Fig. 5 Plan view of FIG. Front view of curled metal covered frame made of wire mesh Front view of a frame made of wire Plan view of FIG. Frame shaped with wire mesh Fig. 2 Perspective view of the flower stopper inserted in the vase and the flower inserted. Fig. 10 is a front view with curled metal Front view of hemispherical frame Fig. 9 Front view of the flower stopper in a vase with flowers The perspective view which covered the curl metal on the frame of FIG. Perspective view of an elongated frame formed with a wire mesh The front view of the state where the flower stopper is inserted into the vase and the flower is inserted.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Curl metal 2 Frame formed with wire rod 3 Frame formed with wire mesh 4 Hemispherical frame 5 Side-and-bottom frame-shaped frame

Claims (1)

A flower arrangement for a flower arrangement comprising a frame and a curl member that are fused with a vase and shaped to insert a flower with a wire or net. The flower arrangement flower stopper used in the state which covered the curl member on the part to insert in the said frame.
As the curling member, a round wire or at least two strip-like thin wires curled in a continuous spiral shape are entangled and used in a flat sphere state by laminating them in a round shape.

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