JP2014070363A - Baseboard package and construction method for baseboard using the same - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To provide a skirting board package that can be stored in a state where a skirting board is wound in a small roll, is easy to carry and carry around, and is difficult to get dirty, and a skirting board construction method using the skirting board. provide.
A strip-shaped baseboard 2 that can be deformed and cut is provided. A packing box 4 is provided for rotatably storing a baseboard 2 wound in a roll shape. The packaging box 4 has an outlet 46 for pulling out the skirting board 2 stored in the packaging box 4 in a wound state.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a baseboard packaged product in which a baseboard is packed in a packing box, and a baseboard construction method using the baseboard package.

  Patent Document 1 discloses a baseboard having flexible elasticity.

JP 2003-184295 A

  By the way, a base plate that can be bent and deformed can be wound into a roll. However, the baseboard wound in a roll shape in this way tends to spread outward due to its elastic force and is difficult to maintain in a small roll shape. For this reason, it is difficult to construct skirting boards and to carry them. Moreover, if it is placed in a work space with a long baseboard spread, the work space is narrowed, and the workability is not good in this respect. In addition, there is a possibility that the skirting board is soiled by dust or dust.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and can be stored in a state in which the skirting board is wound in a small roll shape and the skirting board is difficult to get dirty, and the skirting board is easy to construct and carry. It is an object of the present invention to provide a wooden packing product and a construction method of a baseboard using the same.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the baseboard package of the present invention comprises a belt-like baseboard that can be bent and cut, and a packaging box that rotatably stores the baseboard wound in a roll shape, A baseboard packaged article, wherein the packing box has an outlet for pulling out the baseboard stored in the packing box in the rolled state.

  Moreover, it is preferable that the bending elastic modulus of the baseboard is 1400 MPa or more and 1600 MPa or less.

  Moreover, it is preferable that the said skirting board is accommodated in the state wound by making the internal diameter dimension into 800 mm or more and 1000 mm or less by the said packaging box.

  Moreover, it is preferable to provide the pad by which the said base board is wound up, and to accommodate the said base board in the state wound up by the said pad.

  Moreover, it is preferable that the said skirting board is accommodated in the said packaging box in the state wound toward the outer side.

  The baseboard construction method of the present invention is a baseboard construction method using the baseboard packaged product, wherein the baseboard is adhered to a wall while being pulled out from the outlet of the packing box. And

  Further, it is preferable that a pin nail is driven into a skirting board bonded to the wall to be fixed to the wall.

  Moreover, it is preferable to cut | disconnect the baseboard pulled out from the said outlet in the part corresponding to the corner part or edge part of the said wall.

  In the present invention, the skirting board wound in a roll shape can be stored in the packing box in a state where the outside is supported by the packing box, and the skirting board can be stored in a small roll shape. This also facilitates the construction and carrying of the skirting board. Further, the skirting board can be stored in a packing box so as not to get dirty. Moreover, when constructing a skirting board, the skirting board accommodated in the state wound by the packing box can be attached to a wall, pulling out from a drawer outlet, and also in this point, construction is easy.

It is a skirting board package of embodiment of this invention, Comprising: It is a perspective view which shows the state which pulled out the skirting board from the packing box. It is a perspective view which shows a pad same as the above and a skirting board wound around this. It is a side view of a baseboard same as the above. It is an expanded view of a packaging box same as the above. (A) is a side view of a support piece same as the above, and (b) is a development view of the support piece same as the above. It is sectional drawing which shows the construction state of a baseboard same as the above. It is the perspective view which showed a mode that the drawer outlet was formed in a packaging box same as the above. It is a perspective view of the packaging box before forming the same outlet. It is the perspective view which showed a mode that an adhesive agent was apply | coated to the wall where a base board same as the above is constructed. It is the perspective view which showed a mode that the base board same as the above was constructed to a wall. The connection tool for corners is shown, (a) is the perspective view seen from the surface side, (b) is the perspective view seen from the back side. The connection tool for a corner is shown, (a) is the perspective view seen from the surface side, (b) is the perspective view seen from the back surface side. It is a perspective view which shows the state which connected and constructed the base board same as the above with the connection tool for corners. It is a perspective view which shows the state which connected and constructed the base board same as the above with the connector for a corner. It is a horizontal sectional view which shows the state which connected and constructed the base board same as the above with the connection tool for entering corners. It is a side view which shows the baseboard of another example. It is a top view which shows a mode that the baseboard was wound around the pad of another example.

  Hereinafter, the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. As shown in FIG. 1, a baseboard package 1 according to this embodiment includes a baseboard 2, a pad 3, and a packing box 4. The skirting board 2 is housed in a packing box 4 together with the pad 3 while being wound around the pad 3 in a roll shape.

  FIG. 3 shows a side view of the skirting board 2. The skirting board 2 is an extrusion-molded product, and includes a strip-shaped main body portion 20 and a fin-shaped portion 21 protruding downward from the main body portion 20. The main body 20 of the skirting board 2 has a thickness of 5 mm or less, and the main body 20 is made of a synthetic resin that can be bent and cut. Specifically, a so-called semi-rigid one having a flexural modulus of 1400 MPa or more and 1600 MPa or less is used as the skirting board 2.

  As the material of the main body 20, polypropylene, ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene), EVA (Ethylence-Vinyl Acetate), vinyl chloride, or the like is used. The fin-like portion 21 of the skirting board 2 is formed of a softer material than the main body portion 20. As the material of the fin-like portion 21, for example, a soft material such as olefin elastomer (TPO) is used.

  A concave groove 200 parallel to the longitudinal direction of the main body 20 is formed in the upper part of the surface (front surface) of the main body 20 over the longitudinal direction of the main body 20. The concave groove 200 is set to have a groove depth of 1 mm or less and an opening width of 2 mm or less, and is difficult to stand out when viewed from the surface side.

  The upper groove side surface of the concave groove 200 is orthogonal to the width direction (vertical direction) of the main body portion 20. The groove side surface on the lower side of the recessed groove 200 is a guide surface 201 that is inclined so as to be positioned upward as it goes to the groove back side. The back surface constituting the bottom of the groove 200 is orthogonal to the thickness direction of the main body 20 and is parallel to the surface of the main body 20. That is, the recessed groove 200 is recessed in a trapezoidal shape with a groove width that becomes smaller toward the back side (back side) of the groove.

  A recess 202 is formed in the lower part of the back surface (rear surface) of the main body 20 and opens rearward. The recess 202 is a groove formed over the longitudinal direction of the main body 20 and is recessed in a rectangular cross section. The groove width of the recess 202 is larger than the groove width of the recess 200.

  A rear surface side end portion of the upper end surface of the main body portion 20 is an inclined surface 203 which is inclined so as to be positioned downward as it goes to the rear surface side. That is, the corner formed by the back surface and the upper end surface of the main body portion 20 is formed in a C chamfer shape. A corner portion formed by the surface and the upper end surface of the main body portion 20 is formed in an R chamfer shape, and a corner portion formed by the surface and the lower end surface of the main body portion 20 is formed in a C chamfer shape. Although not shown, a top coat layer is formed on the surface of the main body 20. Further, a primer coating is applied to the back surface of the main body portion 20 to form a primer layer. The top coat layer and primer layer can be omitted.

  The fin-shaped portion 21 is formed along the longitudinal direction of the main body portion 20. The fin-like portion 21 protrudes downward from the lower end surface of the main body portion 20. The thickness (front-rear width) of the fin-shaped portion 21 decreases toward the lower side, and the lower end portion thereof is pointed. The fin-shaped portion 21 is curved so as to be located rearward as it goes downward.

  The pad 3 for winding the belt-like baseboard 2 has a plurality of belt-like support pieces 30 shown in FIG. The pad 3 of this embodiment is composed of three support pieces 30. Each support piece 30 is formed by folding the strip-shaped cardboard material shown in FIG. 5B in half at the center in the width direction. As shown in FIG. 5A, a first groove 300 is formed at one end of each support piece 30 in the longitudinal direction, and a second kerf 301 is formed at the other end. Both the cut grooves 300 and 301 are opened toward the outer side in the width direction of the support piece 30, but the opening direction is opposite. The adjacent support pieces 30 of the pad 3 are connected by inserting a portion corresponding to the first groove 300 in the longitudinal direction of one support piece 30 into the second cut groove 301 of the other support piece 30. As shown in FIG. 2, both ends in the longitudinal direction of each support piece 30 are located on the same circumference, and constitute a support portion 302 that supports the baseboard 2 wound around the pad 3 from the inside.

  The skirting board 2 is wound around the pad 3 with the surface on which the concave groove 200 is formed facing the outside of the pad 3. The skirting board 2 is continuously wound around the pad 3 by about 20 m so that the inner diameter thereof falls within the range of 800 mm or more and 1000 mm or less, and wraps around the pad 3 a plurality of times. The skirting board 2 of this embodiment is wound around the pad 3 so that the inner diameter dimension thereof is 900 mm.

  The packing box 4 is made of corrugated cardboard and is formed in a flat square box shape. FIG. 4 shows a state where the packing box 4 is unfolded. The packaging box 4 includes an upper surface plate portion 40 that constitutes the top surface, two lower surface plate portions 41 that constitute the bottom surface, four end surface plate portions 42 that constitute the end surfaces, and two insertion plate portions 43. Yes.

  An end face plate portion 42 is connected to each side of the rectangular upper surface plate portion 40. Hereinafter, when particularly distinguishing, among the end face plate portions 42, the pair of end face plate portions 42 that face each other when assembled in a box shape are referred to as end face plate portions 420, and the other pair of end face plate portions 42 are end face plate portions. 421. A bottom plate 41 is connected to the side of each end plate 420 opposite to the top plate 40. An insertion plate portion 43 is connected to a side of each end surface plate portion 421 opposite to the upper surface plate portion 40.

  In the packing box 4, each side of the rectangular upper surface plate portion 40, a boundary between each end surface plate portion 420 and the lower surface plate portion 41, and a boundary between each end surface plate portion 421 and the insertion plate portion 43 are perpendicular to each other. It is assembled into a box shape by being folded into two. When the packaging box 4 is made into a box shape, each insertion plate portion 43 is inserted into the upper surface side of both lower surface plate portions 41. As shown in FIG. 8, the ends of the both lower surface plate portions 41 of the packaging box 4 are abutted with each other, and both are joined by a first adhesive tape 44 that is pasted across the both lower surface plate portions 41. Further, the end portions of each end face plate portion 421 and both lower face plate portions 41 are also joined using the second adhesive tape 45. For example, polypropylene tape is used as the adhesive tapes 44 and 45.

  As shown in FIG. 8, a pad 3 and a baseboard 2 wound around the pad 3 are stored in a box 4 in a box shape. In this stored state, the width direction of the skirting board 2 is parallel to the thickness direction of the flat packing box 4. Further, the fin-shaped portion 21 is in a state directed toward the lower surface plate portion 41 side of the packaging box 4. The length of each side of the square packing box 4 is approximately the same as the outer diameter of the skirting board 2 wound around the pad 3. For this reason, when the skirting board 2 wound up by the pad 3 is stored in the packing box 4, the outer peripheral surface of the skirting board 2 comes close to the four end face plate portions 42 of the packing box 4, and the end face plate portions 42 make a width. The tree 2 can be supported from the outside. Here, “adjacent” means being in a state of being arranged in the vicinity or in a state of being in contact with each other.

  In the corner portion of the square packing box 4, an outlet 46 is formed for pulling out the skirting board 2 stored in the packing box 4 while being wound around the pad 3. As shown in FIG. 7, the outlet 46 is formed by cutting off the end portion in the longitudinal direction of the end face plate portion 421 of the packaging box 4. As shown in FIG. 8, the packaging box 4 before forming the outlet 46 has a rectangular cutout 422 formed by the end portions of the end face plate portions 421 in the longitudinal direction. Each cut portion 422 extends in the width direction of the end face plate portion 421. As shown in FIG. 4, perforations are formed around each cut portion 422, that is, at the boundary with the other portion of the end face plate portion 421, the boundary with the upper surface plate portion 40, and the boundary with the insertion plate portion 43. 47 is provided. Then, as shown in FIG. 7, by cutting the perforation 47 around the excision part 422 and excising the optional excision part 422, the part where the excision part 422 is excised is used as the outlet 46. Can do. Thus, by forming the outlet 46 by cutting a part of the packaging box 4, before use, the portion where the outlet 46 is formed can be blocked by the cutting part 422 as shown in FIG. 8. This makes it difficult for dust and dirt to enter the packing box 4.

  The skirting board 2 wound up by the pad 3 in the packaging box 4 can be led out of the packaging box 4 through the outlet 46 from the outer peripheral portion facing the outlet 46 as shown in FIG. Further, the operator pulls the end of the baseboard 2 led out from the outlet 46 in this way, so that the pad 3 and the baseboard 2 wound around the pad 3 are rotated in the packing box 4 while The skirting board 2 can be pulled out of the packing box 4 from the outlet 46. The skirting board 2 and the pad 3 in the packing box 4 are restricted from moving outward by the four end face plate portions 42 of the packing box 4, and are moved up and down by the upper surface plate portion 40 and the lower surface plate portion 41 of the packing box 4. Directional movement is restricted. For this reason, when pulling out the skirting board 2 from the packing box 4, the pad 3 and the skirting board 2 wound around the pad 3 can be smoothly rotated in the packing box 4.

  An operator constructs the skirting board 2 packed in the packing box 4 on the wall 5 of the building as follows, for example. First, as shown in FIG. 9, the worker applies an adhesive 50 to a location where the baseboard 2 is attached on the wall 5. The wall 5 may be a wall base 51 (see FIG. 6) pasted with a wallpaper 52 (see FIG. 6), or may be a wall base 51 before the wallpaper 52 is pasted. Below, the example which constructs the baseboard 2 in the wall base 51 before the wallpaper 52 is affixed is demonstrated. As the adhesive 50 for adhering the skirting board 2 to the wall 5, for example, a modified vinyl acetate adhesive is used. The adhesive 50 is applied only to a portion of the wall 5 corresponding to the upper portion of the baseboard 2 that is slightly away from the floor 6.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 10, the operator pulls out the skirting board 2 accommodated in the packing box 4 while being wound around the pad 3 from the outlet 46, and then attaches the upper part of the back surface of the skirting board 2 to the adhesive. Affix to the wall 5 through 50. At this time, the fixing tool 7 is sequentially driven into the bottom portion of the concave groove 200 of the base board 2 attached to the wall 5 with a space in the longitudinal direction, thereby fixing the base board 2 to the wall 5.

  A pin nail 70 is used as the fixing tool 7. In addition, as the fixing tool 7, in order to improve the external appearance after the construction, it is preferable to use only the pin nail 70 having no head instead of the finish nail having the head. The operation of driving the pin nail 70 is performed using a pin driver called a pin nailer. That is, in order to drive the pin nail 70 into the bottom of the concave groove 200 using a pin hammer, the operator points the tip of the pin hammer from the surface side of the main body 20 toward the bottom of the concave groove 200, and the pin hammer Is operated to drive out the pin nail 70 from the tip of the pinning machine. The pin nail 70 thus punched out is driven into the wall 5 through the main body 20. As a result, the skirting board 2 is fixed to the wall 5 and hardly peels off from the wall 5 before the adhesive 50 is cured. The pin nail 70 is driven into the main body 20 so as not to protrude forward from the bottom of the concave groove 200. Here, when the pin nail 70 is driven into the bottom of the concave groove 200 using a pin hammer, even if the direction of the tip of the pin hammer is slightly deviated, the pin nail 70 punched out from the pin hammer is inserted into the concave groove 200. The inclined guide surface 201 can guide the groove 200 to the bottom side. For this reason, the pin nail 70 can be reliably driven into the bottom of the concave groove 200.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 6, the skirting board 2 is fixed to the wall 5 in a state where the lower end portion of the fin-like portion 21 is pressed against the floor 6. For this reason, the unevenness of the floor 6 can be absorbed by the elastic deformation of the fin-shaped portion 21, and the skirting board 2 can be fixed to the wall 5 in a state where the longitudinal direction is horizontal.

  The skirting board 2 is pulled out from the packaging box 4 with the bottom surface of the packaging box 4 facing downward. By doing in this way, the skirting board 2 in the packing box 4 can be pulled out in a state where the fin-like portion 21 is directed downward as in the construction state. For this reason, it is possible to save the trouble of changing the direction of the baseboard 2 when the baseboard 2 is attached to the wall 5.

  Construction on the wall 5 using the adhesive 50 and the fixing tool 7 of the skirting board 2 is performed up to the vicinity of the end portion or the corner portion of the wall 5. Next, the operator selects an electric circle saw, a hand saw, scissors, a cutter knife at a location corresponding to the end or corner of the wall 5 of the skirting board 2, for example, a location indicated by a two-dot chain line in FIG. Cut using a cutting tool. And the cutting | disconnection side part of this baseboard 2 is fixed to the wall 5 using the adhesive agent 50 and the fixing tool 7 like the above. Thereby, the skirting board 2 is attached to the wall 5.

  After the construction of the skirting board 2, the wallpaper 52 shown in FIG. 6 is pasted on the wall base 51 above the skirting board 2. The lower end edge of the wallpaper 52 is cut along the lower edge of the inclined surface 203 by moving the cutter knife along the inclined surface 203 of the skirting board 2 in the longitudinal direction of the skirting board 2, for example. Further, a gap 53 having a triangular cross section that opens upward is formed between the wall 5 (specifically, the lower edge of the wallpaper 52) and the inclined surface 203. The lower edge of the wallpaper 52 is formed in the gap 53. The caulking material 54 is filled in order to prevent the floating.

  Further, when the baseboard 2 is constructed on the wall 5 having the corner, it is difficult to bend the baseboard 2 along the corner of the wall 5 at a right angle. For this reason, when the baseboard 2 is constructed on the wall 5 having the corner, as shown in FIG. 13 and FIG. 14, another baseboard 2 is constructed on each of the walls 5 on both sides sandwiching the corner. Good. Here, as shown in FIG. 13 and FIG. 14, the skirting board 2 of the present embodiment can be connected to the other skirting boards 2 adjacent to each other through the corners through the connection tool 8. Yes.

  The connection tool 8 is formed of a hard material having a bending elastic modulus larger than that of the skirting board 2 and difficult to bend. As this connection tool 8, there are two types of connection tool 80 for entry corner shown in FIG. 11 and connection tool 81 for exit corner shown in FIG. Each of the connecting tools 80 and 81 has a cover piece portion 82, an upper piece portion 83, a connecting piece portion 84, and a protruding piece portion 85.

  The cover piece portions 82 of the connection tools 80 and 81 are vertically long and are formed in an L-shaped horizontal section. As shown in FIG. 11, the cover piece portion 82 of the connecting tool 80 for the corner is formed with a right-angled corner portion in a plan view on the surface side. As shown in FIG. 12, the cover piece portion 82 of the connecting tool 81 for the corner is formed with a right-angled corner portion in plan view on the back surface side. The cover piece part 82 of the connection tools 80 and 81 is comprised by the vertical piece part 820 of the both sides connected at right angle.

  The upper piece 83 of the connection tools 80 and 81 protrudes from the upper edge of the cover piece 82 toward the back side. The upper piece part 83 of the connection tools 80 and 81 is composed of lateral piece parts 830 on both sides connected at right angles, and is formed in an L shape along the cover piece part 82 in plan view. By providing the cover piece portion 82 and the upper piece portion 83, fitted portions 87 each formed of a vertical piece portion 820 and a horizontal piece portion 830 connected thereto are formed on both sides of the connecting devices 80 and 81, respectively. The

  The connecting piece portions 84 of the connection tools 80 and 81 are respectively provided on the vertical piece portions 820 on both sides of the cover piece portion 82. Each connecting piece 84 protrudes from the lower part of the vertical piece 820 toward the back side. The projecting piece 85 of each connector 80 is provided on each connecting piece 84. Each protruding piece 85 protrudes from the back side end of the connecting piece 84 toward the outside of the cover piece 82 and is parallel to the corresponding vertical piece 820. Each protruding piece 85 protrudes outward from the vertical piece 820 when viewed from the surface side of the corresponding vertical piece 820. A fitting groove 86 that opens outward is formed between each protruding piece 85 and the corresponding vertical piece 820.

  When an operator connects the edge parts of the baseboard 2 using the connection tool 8, for example, the following construction is performed. In the following, an example in which the connecting tool 80 for the corner is used will be described, but the same applies to the case where the connector 81 for the corner is used. In the following description, the first end of the first skirting board 2 that is fixed to the wall 5 using the adhesive 50 and the pin nail 70 as described above (the end on the cutting side) is adjacent to the first end through the corner. An example of connecting the start ends of the second baseboard 23 will be described. Hereinafter, in particular, the first baseboard 22 and the second baseboard 23 will be described.

  First, the connection tool 80 is attached to the terminal end of the first baseboard 22 and the start end of the second baseboard 23. As described above, the first skirting board 22 is fixed to the wall 5 by using the adhesive 50 and the fixing tool 7 and the terminal part of the first base board 22 is connected to the connecting part. 8 is attached. That is, the first skirting board 22 is fixed to the vicinity of the corner using the adhesive 50 and the fixing tool 7, and then cut by the cutting tool at a position corresponding to the corner of the wall 5. It is attached to the connection tool 8. The second skirting board 23 is the skirting board 2 drawn out from the outlet 46 of the packaging box 4. For example, the baseboard 2 that remains in the packaging box 4 after the first baseboard 22 is cut is used as the second baseboard 23. That is, in this case, the cut-side end portion of the skirting board 2 remaining in the packing box 4 is attached to the connector 8.

  In order to attach the first skirting board 22 to the connection tool 80, the operator previously has a back surface of the corresponding vertical piece portion 820 of the connection tool 80, a lower surface of the corresponding horizontal piece portion 830, and a surface of the corresponding protrusion piece portion 85. Apply an adhesive to Next, the operator inserts the end portion of the first baseboard 22 into the one fitting portion 87 of the connection tool 80 from the outside. As a result, the end portion of the first skirting board 22 is fitted by the fitted portion 87. Moreover, by this, the back surface of one vertical piece portion 820 of the connection tool 8 is bonded to the surface of the terminal end portion of the first skirting board 22 through the adhesive applied to the same surface. Moreover, the lower surface of one horizontal piece part 830 of the connection tool 8 is bonded to the upper end surface of the terminal end portion of the first skirting board 22 through an adhesive applied to the same surface. In addition, one protruding piece 85 of the connection tool 8 is fitted into the recess 202 at the terminal end of the first base plate 22, and the lower part of the terminal end of the first base plate 22 is one insertion groove of the connection tool 8. 86 is fitted from the outside. Thereby, the surface of one protrusion piece part 85 of the connection tool 80 is adhere | attached on the inner surface of the recessed part 202 of the 1st baseboard 22 via an adhesive agent.

  In order to attach the second skirting board 23 to the connection tool 80, the operator previously has the back surface of the corresponding vertical piece portion 820 of the connection tool 80, the lower surface of the corresponding horizontal piece portion 830, and the surface of the corresponding protrusion piece portion 85. Apply an adhesive to Next, the starting end portion of the second skirting board 23 is inserted into the other fitted portion 87 of the connection tool 8 from the outside. Thereby, the start end part of the second skirting board 23 is fitted by the fitted part 87. Thereby, the back surface of the other vertical piece portion 820 of the connection tool 8 is bonded to the surface of the start end portion of the second skirting board 23 through the adhesive applied to the same surface. Further, the lower surface of the other horizontal piece portion 830 of the connector 8 is bonded to the upper end surface of the start end portion of the second skirting board 23 through an adhesive applied to the same surface. In addition, the other protruding piece 85 of the connecting tool 8 is fitted into the recess 202 at the starting end of the second skirting board 23, and the lower part of the starting end of the second skirting board 23 is the other fitting groove of the connecting tool 8. 86 is fitted from the outside. Thereby, the surface of the other projecting piece 85 of the connector 80 is bonded to the inner surface of the recess 202 of the second skirting board 23 via the adhesive applied to the same surface.

  After attaching the connector 80 to the terminal end of the first baseboard 22 and the start end of the second baseboard 23 in this way, the connector 80, the terminal end of the first baseboard 22, and the second baseboard The starting end of 22 is attached to the corner of the wall 5 as shown in FIG. Prior to this attachment, an adhesive is applied in advance to the back surfaces of both projecting piece portions 85 of the connection tool 80. In addition, an adhesive is applied in advance to a portion of the wall 5 corresponding to the upper end portion of the first baseboard 22 and a portion corresponding to the upper end portion of the second baseboard 23. Then, the worker places the connecting tool 8 to which the first baseboard 22 and the second baseboard 23 are connected along the corner of the wall 5. Thereby, the upper back surface of the terminal part of the 1st baseboard 22 and the upper back surface of the start end part of the 2nd baseboard 23 are adhere | attached on the wall 5 of the both sides which pinched | interposed the corner part via an adhesive agent. Further, the back surfaces of both projecting piece portions 85 of the connector 8 are also bonded to the wall 5 via an adhesive applied to the same surface. Thereafter, the operator fixes the terminal end portion (the portion not covered with the connection tool 8) of the first skirting board 22 to the wall 5 by driving the pin nail 70 into the concave groove 200, and also the second skirting board. 23 is fixed to the wall 5 by driving a pin nail 70 into the concave groove 200 at a start end portion (a portion not covered with the connection tool 8).

  The construction of the skirting board 2 using the connection tool 80 is not limited to the above. For example, the terminal end of the first baseboard 22 is attached to the connection tool 80, the first baseboard 22 is attached to the wall 5 together with the connection tool 80, and then the start end of the second baseboard 23 is connected to the connection tool 80. The second skirting board 23 may be attached to the wall 5.

  The baseboard package 1 of the present embodiment described above includes a belt-like baseboard 2 that can be bent and cut and a packaging box 4 that houses the baseboard 2 wound in a roll shape. With this configuration, the skirting board 2 wound in a roll shape can be stored in the packaging box 4 with the outside supported by the packaging box 4 and can be stored in a state where the skirting board 2 is made into a small roll shape. . This also facilitates the construction and carrying of the skirting board 2. Moreover, the skirting board 2 can be stored in the packing box 4 in a state that is difficult to get dirty. Further, the packing box 4 has an outlet 46 for pulling out the skirting board 2 stored in the state of being wound around the packing box 4. For this reason, when constructing the skirting board 2, the skirting board 2 stored in a state of being wound around the packing box 4 can be attached to the wall 5 while being pulled out from the outlet 46, and the construction becomes easy.

  Moreover, in this embodiment, the baseboard 2 whose bending elastic modulus is 1400 MPa or more and 1600 MPa or less can be stored in the packing box 4.

  Moreover, the baseboard 2 of this embodiment is accommodated in the packaging box 4 in the state wound by setting an internal diameter dimension to 800 mm or more and 1000 mm or less. For this reason, the skirting board 2 can be stored in the packaging box 4 in a state in which it is difficult to curl and is compact.

  Moreover, the baseboard package 1 of this embodiment is provided with the pad 3 by which the baseboard 2 is wound up, and the baseboard 2 is accommodated in the packaging box 4 in the state wound up by the pad 3. FIG. For this reason, the skirting board 2 in the wound state is supported from the inside by the pad 3, so that the skirting board 2 can be stored in the packing box 4 in a state in which it is difficult to rattle.

  Further, since the skirting board 2 of the present embodiment is stored in the packing box 4 with its surface wound outward, the skirting board 2 is unlikely to have a curl that protrudes on the back side. Become. For this reason, when the skirting board 2 is placed along the wall 5, the part of the skirting board 2 along the wall 5 is difficult to lift from the wall 5. In other words, the skirting board 2 has a curl that protrudes on the surface side, but when the part immediately after the skirting board 2 is pulled out from the packing box 4 is placed along the wall 5, the tip of the skirting board 2 The part along the wall 5 comes to press the wall 5 by the curl of the skirting board 2. For this reason, construction of the skirting board 2 becomes easy.

  Moreover, in the construction method of the skirting board 2 of this embodiment, the skirting board 2 can be bonded to the wall 5 while being pulled out from the outlet 46 of the packing box 4. For this reason, construction of the skirting board 2 becomes easy.

  In the present embodiment, the pin nails 70 are driven into the baseboard 2 bonded to the wall 5 and fixed to the wall 5. For this reason, it is possible to prevent the skirting board 2 bonded to the wall 5 from being lifted off or peeled off from the wall 5 before the adhesive 50 is cured.

  In the present embodiment, the baseboard 2 drawn out from the outlet 46 is cut at a portion corresponding to the corner or end of the wall 5. For this reason, regardless of the width of the wall 5 to be constructed, the skirting board 2 can be constructed up to the corner or end of the wall 5.

  The skirting board 2 can be applied to the wall 5 having a corner without using the connection tool 8. In this case, for example, the baseboard 2 positioned on both sides across the corner is cut so that the cut end faces are inclined by 45 degrees with respect to the thickness direction of the baseboard 2 in plan view, and the end faces are in contact with each other. The skirting board 2 may be attached to the wall 5.

  Moreover, although the base plate 2 of this embodiment has a bending elastic modulus of 1400 MPa or more and 1600 MPa or less, the bending elastic modulus of the base plate 2 may be out of the above range. Moreover, the shape of the packaging box 4 is not limited to a square, and may be formed in a rectangle, a circle, or a polygon excluding a square.

  Further, the pad 3 shown in FIG. 2 is formed by linearly supporting each support piece 30, but as shown in FIG. 17, both end portions to be the support portions 302 of each support piece 30 are bent, and this bent portion is The skirting board 2 wound around the pad 3 may be supported from the inside. In this case, when the inner diameter of the skirting board 2 drawn out from the pad 3 and wound up is increased, the supporting piece 30 is bent back by bending the bent portions at both ends of the supporting piece 30. Both end portions of the base plate 2 can be brought into contact with the inside of the skirting board 2 wound up. For this reason, it becomes possible to always support the inside of the baseboard 2 wound up at both ends of each support piece 30 regardless of the amount of baseboard 2 used.

  In this embodiment, the skirting board 2 is wound around the pad 3 and then stored in the packing box 4. However, the wound skirting board 2 is arranged in the packing box 4 and is placed at the center of the skirting board 2. The pad 3 may be inserted. Furthermore, the pad 3 is not limited to that of the present embodiment. For example, the pad 3 may be formed by connecting a plurality of support pieces 30 so as to form a substantially polygonal shape of a square or more. Further, the pad 3 of the present embodiment supports the inner side of the skirting board 2 with the six support portions 302 on the same circumference, but the support portions at three or more places (excluding six places) on the same circumference. The inside of the baseboard 2 may be supported. The pad 3 may have a circular outer peripheral surface that supports the baseboard 2 from the inside. Further, in the present embodiment, the baseboard 2 wound around the pad 3 in a roll shape is stored in the packaging box 4, but the pad 3 is omitted and the baseboard 2 wound around the roll is placed on the four end face plate portions of the packaging box 4. You may accommodate in the packaging box 4 in the state which supported only the outer side by 42.

  Further, in this embodiment, only the lower groove side surface of the concave groove 200 is inclined. However, as shown in FIG. You may make it incline so that it may be located. In addition, only the upper groove side surface of the groove 200 may be inclined so as to be positioned downward as it goes to the groove inner side of the groove 200. Further, both side surfaces of the groove 200 may be orthogonal to the width direction of the main body 20. In this embodiment, the pin nail 70 is used as the fixing member 7 for fixing the skirting board 2 to the wall 5. However, other fixing members such as a finish nail may be used. In addition, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above and shown in the drawings, and can be implemented with appropriate modifications within a range not departing from the gist.

1 Packing board 2 Skirting board 3 Pad 4 Packing box 5 Wall 46 Exit 70 Pin nail

Claims (8)

  A belt-shaped skirting board that can be bent and cut, and a packaging box that rotatably stores the skirting board wound in a roll shape, and the packaging box is stored in the packaging box in the wound state. A baseboard packaged article having an outlet for pulling out the baseboard.   The baseboard package according to claim 1, wherein the base plate has a flexural modulus of 1400 MPa to 1600 MPa.   The skirting board package according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the skirting board is stored in the packing box in a state of being wound with an inner diameter of 800 mm or more and 1000 mm or less.   4. The width according to claim 1, further comprising: a pad around which the base board is wound, wherein the base board is stored in the packing box in a state of being wound around the pad. Wooden packing product.   The baseboard packaged product according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the baseboard is housed in the packing box in a state where the surface of the baseboard is wound outward.   A baseboard construction method using the baseboard package according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the baseboard is adhered to a wall while being pulled out from the outlet of the packing box. The construction method of the skirting board.   The baseboard construction method according to claim 6, wherein a pin nail is driven into a baseboard bonded to the wall and fixed to the wall.   The baseboard construction method according to claim 6 or 7, wherein the baseboard drawn out from the outlet is cut at a portion corresponding to a corner or an end of the wall.

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