JP2015077200A - Funerary altar - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a funerary altar that has an inexpensive and simple configuration, and also has a natural appearance and texture equal to flower arrangement, and further gives an impression being luxurious and solemn by decorating an altar surface to become a desired undulation shape.SOLUTION: A flower altar 20 includes two-stage stepped altars 21, 22 decorated by processed flowers 10 with corollas 11 of preserved flowers, and an altar 23 formed substantially in a shape with a portrait photo 24 disposed at the center. The processed flower 10 is configured such that the corolla 11 is fixed with imitation a calyx, and the imitation calyx is detachably attached with an imitation stem. The imitation stems for deciding the height or direction of the corollas 11 have different lengths, respectively, and are slightly bent at and into arbitrary angles and shapes. Thereby, even on a flat base, the layout of the corollas 11 of the preserved flowers is changed and the undulation shape and pattern on the surface of the flower altar 20 can be freely formed, and thereby the flower altar 20 can be produced which is deep, three-dimensional, luxurious and solemn.

Description

  The present invention relates to a funeral altar, and more particularly to a funeral altar that uses a preserved flower as a flower to decorate the altar.

Conventionally, funeral forms have also been various, and there is an increasing demand for selecting a flower altar using fresh flowers as a funeral altar.
The flower altar decorated with many fresh flowers was previously used in large-scale and large funerals such as company funerals, but it is possible to implement a funeral with a high degree of freedom that emphasizes the individuality of the deceased. It is widely accepted that it is not bound by religion, and recently it has become popular.

Depending on the budget, the flower altar allows you to select the type of fresh flowers, specify the color, and design the size and design of the altar itself.
For example, not only white chrysanthemum but also various roses and lilies such as colorful roses can be used to create a three-dimensional and unique design altar that uses straight lines and curves freely. .

However, the fresh flowers that decorate the flower altar are expensive and have a long shelf life and cannot be kept fresh for a long time.
Therefore, there is a problem that the cost of the altar becomes very high if the number of fresh flowers is increased so as to give the attendee a luxurious and majestic impression.
On the other hand, although it can be designed freely according to the budget, if the budget is reduced and the number of flowers is reduced, it is far from the altar as desired, and it may lack luxury and dignity.

There is also a method of using artificial flowers instead of fresh flowers as a flower decoration to decorate the flower altar.
However, in the case of artificial flowers, the cost can be reduced, but it gives an artificial and inexpensive impression or lacks natural appearance.
Therefore, it is undeniable that it is inferior to the case of using fresh flowers in luxury and majesticity, and tends to be avoided from consumers who demand an altar with a luxurious and majestic impression.

Therefore, in recent years, funeral altars such as flower altars using preserved flowers instead of fresh flowers and artificial flowers are gradually spreading.
Preserved flowers have a natural appearance and texture equivalent to that of fresh flowers, so they can be seen inferior to fresh flowers and can be reused because they retain their beauty and freshness for a long time. is there. Therefore, when preserved flowers are used, a luxurious and majestic altar can be constructed while suppressing the cost of the altar.

For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a funeral altar in which a flower having a preserved flower crown is attached to a slope-shaped flower bed by the present inventor (Patent Document 1).
Further, Patent Document 2 discloses a funeral altar having a flower ornament decoration part in which only a flower crown made of a preserved flower is erected on a base part in which the undulating shape of the altar is formed (Patent Document 2).

JP 2012-71015 A JP 2009-285271 A

However, in the funeral festival altar of Patent Document 1, it is necessary to insert a flower with a preserved flower crown into the slope surface of the slope-shaped flower bed, in order to make the altar a luxurious and majestic appearance. The shape of the flower bed will be limited.
In addition, when the preserved flower corolla is damaged, it is necessary to remove the flower arrangement itself from the flower bed and replace it.

In the funeral altar of Patent Document 2, only the preserved flower corolla is inserted directly into the base, and the appearance is free from green parts such as leaves and stems. And there is a problem that the altar as a whole lacks the natural appearance.
In addition, since the altar is configured by inserting the flower crown portion into the base portion and standing, the shape of the surface of the altar is limited to the shape of the base portion. Therefore, when manufacturing a three-dimensional and unique altar with various undulations formed on the surface of the altar, it is necessary to individually create the shape of the base that decorates the flowers according to the undulations of the altar. .
Therefore, in the case of an altar with a complicated undulating shape, it is very troublesome to create a base part that matches it. In addition, when making various types of altars, a base part suitable for each shape is prepared. There is a problem that must be done.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned problems, and an object of the present invention is an inexpensive and simple configuration, has a natural appearance and texture equivalent to that of fresh flowers, and has a desired undulation on the altar surface. The purpose is to provide a funeral altar that is decorated in a shape and gives a luxurious and majestic impression.

  According to the funeral altar of the present invention, the subject is a funeral altar comprising a flower and a base on which the flower is installed and decorated, wherein at least a part of the flower includes a crown of a preserved flower and the crown A processed flower composed of an imitation bud fixed to the corolla and an imitation stem detachably attached to the bud, and the processed flower is used as the base by changing the length of the stem constituting the arrangement of the corolla The problem is solved by installing a plurality and decorating the surface of the altar with the processed flower so as to have a desired undulation shape.

As described above, in the present invention, the preserved flower corolla and the imitation cocoon are fixed with an adhesive or the like, and the imitation moth and the imitation stem are detachably attached. In addition, the imitation cocoon and the imitation stem can be easily removed, and the corolla can be easily replaced.
Therefore, when the preserved flower corolla hurts, only the corolla can be easily replaced. Also, by replacing only the preserved flower crown and changing the type and color of the crown, it is not necessary to remove the processed flower itself from the base and replace it, so that it is possible to easily create an altar with various designs.
In addition, when the preserved flower corolla itself can be directly attached to and detached from the imitation member such as a cocoon or stem, the attachment location tends to become brittle, but in the present invention, via the imitation moth fixed to the preserved flower corolla, By making it possible to attach and detach the imitation stem, the attachment location becomes sturdy.

Further, in the present invention, by changing the length of the imitation stem attached to the flower crown of the preserved flower, the arrangement of the flower crown such as the height and direction of the flower crown can be freely changed, and is formed by the flower crown of the preserved flower. The undulation shape and pattern on the surface of the altar can be suitably expressed.
In the past, when creating a three-dimensional undulating altar, the shape of the base that decorates the flowers was made to match the shape of the altar, so when creating various variations of the altar, each shape It was a hassle to prepare a foundation along the way.
On the other hand, in the present invention, the arrangement of the preserved flower canopy is determined by the length of the imitation stem, so even if it is a flat base, the arrangement of the preserved flower canopy is changed and the undulation shape of the surface of the altar Since the pattern can be freely formed, it is possible to create a three-dimensional, luxurious and majestic altar with depth.
In other words, since the foundations of various shapes and heights are not required, it is possible to save the trouble of creating a complex-shaped foundation, and even if it is unified into one fixed foundation, there is no other for every funeral. You can easily create an altar with a distinctive, unique and varied design.
In particular, if it is a stem of a fresh flower, there is a limit to changing the length of the stem because it is a natural product or a problem of rigidity, etc., and if it is too long, the strength will weaken and break and it will not be possible to realize any design suitably However, in the present invention, the imitation stem having a high rigidity is used, so that the length of the imitation stem can be freely changed without any limitation.

At this time, it is preferable to change the direction or angle of the corolla by bending the stem.
In the case of fresh flowers, the stem will be broken if it is bent, but the present invention can be folded easily because it uses an imitation stem, and the shape can also be maintained in the folded state.
With the above configuration, the orientation and angle of the corolla can be easily changed to any direction without the need to re-insert the processed flowers into the base, making it easy to cope with subtle changes and the like, and the freedom of the altar design. Increase.

At this time, it is preferable that a part of the flower is the processed flower and another part of the flower is a fresh flower.
Since the present invention is a preserved flower corolla, unlike artificial flowers, participants cannot easily distinguish from fresh flowers, so even if fresh flowers are mixed in part, the natural altar looks.
According to the above configuration, since a fresh flower to be put into a casket can be installed in a part of the altar, it is possible to collect fresh flowers from the altar at the time of encounter, and the funeral can proceed smoothly.

  According to the funeral altar of the present invention, it has an inexpensive and simple structure, has a natural appearance and texture equivalent to that of fresh flowers, and is decorated with a desired undulating shape on the surface of the altar to be luxurious and solemn. Can give an impression.

It is a perspective view of the processed flower which has the crown of a preserved flower. It is a disassembled perspective view of the processed flower which has the corolla of the preserved flower shown in FIG. It is a partial expanded sectional view of the processed flower which has the corolla of the preserved flower shown in FIG. It is a front view which shows schematic structure of the altar for funeral festivals concerning 1st Example of this invention. It is an AA line schematic sectional drawing of the altar for funerals shown in FIG. It is a schematic sectional drawing which shows the other form of a flower altar. It is a front view which shows schematic structure of the altar for funerals which concerns on 2nd Example of this invention. It is a side view which shows schematic structure of the funeral altar which concerns on 2nd Example of this invention. It is a front view which shows schematic structure of the funeral altar which concerns on 3rd Example of this invention. It is a front view which shows schematic structure of the funeral altar which concerns on 4th Example of this invention.

  Hereinafter, an embodiment of a funeral altar according to the present invention will be specifically described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In addition, the member, arrangement | positioning, etc. which are demonstrated below do not limit this invention, and can be variously changed in accordance with the meaning of this invention.

This embodiment relates to the invention of a funeral altar that uses a preserved flower as a flower to decorate the altar.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a processed flower 10 (hereinafter simply referred to as “processed flower 10”) having a preserved flower corolla 11 used in the funeral altar 1 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view showing a state in which the corolla 11 and the imitation bud 12 of the processed flower 10 are removed from the imitation stem 15. FIG. 3 is a partial enlarged cross-sectional view showing the main part of the processed flower 10.
As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the processed flower 10 is mainly composed of a corolla 11, an imitation bud 12, and an imitation stem 15.

The corolla 11 is a preserved flower obtained by removing moisture from a fresh flower with a special liquid and applying a preservation process.
Preserved flower is made from fresh flowers and, for example, after a chemical mixed with an organic solvent such as a colorant or polyethylene glycol is absorbed into each petal, subjected to storage preservative treatment and dyed in any color It is manufactured by drying and combining each petal to prepare the original flower crown shape (preserved treatment).
In this way, preserved flowers are replaced with chemicals mixed with organic solvents, so that the same as fresh flowers over a relatively long period of time without any short-term deterioration such as withering or wilting. The beauty and fresh texture and softness can be maintained.

In the present embodiment, rose flowers are used as the preserved flower corolla 11 and, for example, the whole is colored with a white dye.
In addition, the kind of flower employ | adopted as the corolla 11 is not restricted to a rose, What kind of flower may be used if it can be preserved, for example, a chrysanthemum or a lily. Various flowers can be selected according to the season.

The imitation cocoon 12 is formed by imitating a plant cocoon with a green colored synthetic resin or the like, and is attached to the cocoon body 13 and the outside (lower side) of the cocoon body 13 as shown in FIG. It is made up of the cut piece 14.
The upper surface of the cocoon body 13 has a shape that can hold the corolla 11 corresponding to the lower surface side of the corolla 11.
The rod main body 13 is provided with a substantially cylindrical core bar portion 13a that extends in the vertical direction and penetrates the vicinity of the substantial center thereof. The upper and lower end surfaces of the core bar portion 13a are open, and the inner diameter thereof is substantially the same as the outer shape of the insertion portion 15c formed on the imitation stem 15 described later.
In addition, the collar piece 14 is for decoration, and by attaching the collar piece 14, the processed flower 10 becomes a full-fledged shape closer to a real flower. Since the strength of the flange 14 is not so great, it may be made of paper or cloth.

As shown in FIG. 3, the imitation stem 15 is formed by imitating a plant stem, for example, by covering the wire with a synthetic resin colored green with a core 15a. .
From the imitation stalk 15, a petiole 16 made of synthetic resin or the like is extended, and a leaf 17 made of synthetic resin or the like is attached to the petiole 16. The petiole 16 may be formed integrally with the imitation stem 15 or may be configured so that a cut portion is formed on the outer surface of the imitation stem 12 and the petiole 16 is inserted into the cut portion.
On the upper end side of the imitation stem 15, a shoulder portion 15 b and an insertion portion 15 c protruding from the shoulder portion 15 b are provided. The insertion portion 15 c is formed continuously with the imitation stem 15 and has substantially the same diameter as the inner diameter of the substantially cylindrical core rod portion 13 a provided on the imitation rod 12.

The imitation stem 15 having the above configuration preferably has a diameter of about 5 mm. However, the imitation stem 15 has a rigidity higher than that of an actual flower stem such as a rose or chrysanthemum having the same diameter. However, the length of the corolla 11 can be freely adjusted without the weight of the flower crown 11 hanging down or being broken in the middle.
Further, it can be easily bent and the shape can be maintained in the bent state.

The imitation stem 15 is not limited to the wire having the above-described configuration coated with a synthetic resin or the like, and the wire may be coated with a green colored tape or the like, or may be a simple synthetic resin rod-shaped member. You can also.
Further, unlike the imitation stem 15, the petiole 16 and the leaf 17 do not need to have particularly high rigidity, and for example, those made of paper or cloth can be used instead of those made of synthetic resin.

  As shown in the exploded view of FIG. 2, the processed flower 10 composed of the above members has a corolla 11 and an imitation pod 12 fixed thereto, and the imitation pod 12 and the imitation stem 15 are detachably attached.

  Specifically, as shown in the cross-sectional view of FIG. 3, the lower surface side of the corolla 11 and the upper surface of the cocoon body 13 of the imitation cocoon 12 are fixed by an adhesive 18. In other words, the lower surface side of the corolla 11 is brought into contact with the upper surface of the cocoon body 13 through the adhesive 18 so as to be fixed.

The imitation cocoon 12 to which the corolla 11 is fixed and the imitation stem 15 are an insertion portion 15c formed in the imitation stem 15 from the open lower end surface 13b side of the core rod portion 13a formed in a substantially cylindrical shape on the imitation stem 12. It is attached by inserting.
At this time, the lower end surface 13 b of the core bar portion 13 a of the imitation ridge 12 is in contact with the shoulder portion 15 b of the imitation stem 15.
The insertion portion 15c is accommodated inside the core rod portion 13a in a state where the outer peripheral surface thereof is in contact with the inner wall of the substantially cylindrical core rod portion 13a. At this time, the insertion portion 15c is pressed into contact with the inner wall of the core rod portion 13a and is fitted to the imitation rod 12.
As described above, the imitation scissors 12 and the imitation stem 15 are connected without using an adhering means such as an adhesive, and thus can be easily attached or detached.

Next, a funeral altar 1 using the above-described processed flower 10 will be described.
FIG. 4 is a front view showing a schematic configuration of the funeral altar 1. As shown in FIG. 4, the funeral altar 1 according to the present embodiment has a flower altar 20 decorated with the above-described processed flower 10 mainly arranged in the center, and a large number of flowers 30 are arranged on both sides of the flower altar 20. It is constituted by.

The central flower altar 20 is decorated with the processed flower 10, and is composed of a two-step altar 21 and 22 composed of a front stage and a rear stage, and is higher than the altars 21 and 22 at the back (back side). And an altar 23 formed in a substantially hemispherical shape with a remains photograph 24 arranged in the center. That is, a substantially hemispherical altar 23 is provided on the uppermost stage of the stepped altars 21 and 22.
The front altar 21 is relatively wider than the rear altar 22. The rear altar 22 is relatively wider than the uppermost altar 23.
The altars 21 and 22 are provided with a processed flower 10 having a coroll 11 made of white preserved flowers as a whole, and the altar 23 has a processed flower 10 having a coroll 11 made of colorful preserved flowers. Arranged.

The flower altar 20 is formed by standing a plurality of processed flowers 10 on two types of bases 25 and 26 as shown in a schematic cross-sectional view along the line AA in FIG.
The base 25 becomes the altar 21 by being decorated with the processed flower 10, and the base 26 becomes the altar 22 by being decorated with the processed flower 10.

In the present embodiment, the foundations 25 and 26 are formed by forming a plurality of mounting holes 27 on the upper surface of the metallic casing, the foundation 25 having a relatively low height in the front, and the relatively high height in the rear. A base 26 is arranged.
In the mounting holes 27 of the bases 25 and 26, the imitation stem 15 of the processed flower 10 is erected by being inserted from the lower end side.
At this time, a part of the imitation stem 15 is accommodated in the attachment hole 27 in a state where the outer peripheral surface thereof is in contact with the inner wall of the attachment hole 27, and a part of the imitation stem 15 is accommodated by the inner wall of the attachment hole 27. The bases 25 and 26 are fitted in pressure contact.

The lengths of the imitation stems 15 of the processed flowers 10 erected on the foundations 25 and 26 are different. In addition, the imitation stem 15 maintains its shape while being slightly bent at an arbitrary angle and shape, and changes the direction (angle) of the corolla 11.
In this embodiment, since the imitation stem 15 having high rigidity is used, the corolla 11 does not hang down due to its weight and the design of the flower altar 20 is not impaired.

Thus, in this embodiment, the arrangement of the flower crown 11 such as the height and direction of the flower crown 11 can be freely changed by changing or bending the length of the imitation stem 15 attached to the flower crown 11 of the preserved flower. it can.
Therefore, even on the flat bases 25 and 26 as in the present embodiment, the arrangement of the preserved flower crown 11 is changed, and the undulation shape and pattern on the surface of the flower altar 20 formed by the crown 11 can be freely set. A flower altar 20 that can be formed, has a depth, is three-dimensional, luxurious, and majestic can be produced.
In addition, the orientation and angle of the corolla 11 can be easily changed to any direction without having to replace the processed flower 10 with the base, so that it is possible to easily cope with complicated undulations and subtle changes. Increases the freedom of 20 designs.

Moreover, if it is the structure of the processed flower 10 installed in the flower altar 20 of a present Example, the imitation stem 15 and the imitation leaf 17 can be glimpsed from between the crowns 11 of the preserved flower.
For this reason, the beauty and gorgeousness of the preserved flower corolla 11 are more prominently reflected in the green color of the imitation stem 15 and the imitation leaf 17, and the flower altar 20 has a natural appearance as when decorated with fresh flowers.

In addition, after inserting the imitation stem 15 in the attachment hole 27, if the attachment location is fixed with an adhesive agent etc., it can hold | maintain more stably.
In the present embodiment, even if the imitation stem 15 is fixed to the foundations 25 and 26 with an adhesive or the like, the corolla 11 and the imitation stem 15 are configured to be detachable, so that the preserved flower corolla 11 is damaged. Sometimes, only the corolla 11 can be exchanged individually.
Also, when it is desired to change the color scheme or overall impression of the flower altar 20, it is possible to easily change only the corolla 11 and change the type and color of the flower.

In addition, the foundations 25 and 26 may be any structure as long as the processed flower 10 can be erected.
For example, as shown in a schematic cross-sectional view of a modification of the flower altar 20 shown in FIG. 6, a base 28 made of a foamed polystyrene member capable of inserting the processed flower 10 at any location on the outer surface may be used.

In the flower altar 120 shown in FIG. 6, the arrangement | positioning of the crown 11 of a preserved flower is carried out by inserting the some processed flower 10 from which the length of the imitation stem 15 differs into the upper surface 28a and the front side surface 28b of the base 28 at various angles. By changing the (height and orientation), a complicated and three-dimensional relief shape can be formed on the surface of the flower altar 120 by the corolla 11.
In particular, when the processed flower 10 is inserted into the side surface 28b of the base 28, the insertion angle of the processed flower 10 becomes an acute angle with respect to the ground, but the imitation stem 15 has high rigidity in the processed flower 10 of the present embodiment. Even if it is inserted into the side surface 28b of the base 28, the processed flower 10 does not break and the corolla 11 does not hang down, so that it can be suitably held and the flower altar 120 can be freely designed.

In this embodiment, a small altar 40 for placing an incense burner, a candlestick, a serving, etc. is separately provided. However, the foundations 25 and 26 are not limited to the processed flower 10 but include an incense burner, a candlestick, Various other decorative items such as a pile can also be placed.
In addition, designs according to various religions are possible. For example, if it is a Buddhist style, ornaments that imitate the shrine of the temple main hall can be installed on the flower altar 20.

In addition, the flower altar 20 may be entirely decorated with the processed flowers 10, but some of them may be decorated with fresh flowers instead of the processed flowers 10.
Thereby, since the fresh flower for putting in a cage | basket can be installed in a part of flower altar 20, a fresh flower can be directly extract | collected from the flower altar 20 in the case of an outing, and a funeral can advance smoothly.
Further, since the processed flower 10 of the present embodiment has a preserved flower corolla 11, unlike the artificial flower made of cloth or resin, the attendees cannot easily distinguish it from the fresh flower, so the fresh flower is mixed in part. However, it looks like a natural flower altar 20.

A large number of flowers 30 are arranged on both sides of the flower altar 20 installed in the center. This flower arrangement 30 is provided with a wooden bill 31 on which the name of the sender is written.
Although the flower arrangement 30 is generally a fresh flower, in this embodiment, the main flower altar 20 has a processed flower having a preserved flower corolla 11 that does not look inferior in appearance or texture as compared to a fresh flower. 10 is used, so the attendees do not feel uncomfortable as the funeral altar 1 as a whole.
As the flower arrangement 30, similarly to the flower altar 20, the processed flower 10 having the preserved flower crown 11 may be used.

Thus, in the funeral festival altar 1 (flower altar 20) of the present embodiment, the processed flower 10 including the preserved flower crown 11 is used instead of or together with the fresh flower.
The processed flower 10 having the preserved flower crown 11 has a natural appearance and texture equivalent to that of a fresh flower, so that it can look inferior to that of a fresh flower, and its beauty and freshness can be maintained for a long time. It can be maintained and reused.
Therefore, a luxurious and majestic altar can be constructed while suppressing the cost of the altar.

<Second embodiment>
Next, a funeral altar 2 according to a second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
FIG. 7 is a front view showing a schematic configuration of the funeral altar 2 according to the second embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 8 shows the funeral altar 2 (flower altar 220) according to the second embodiment of the present invention. It is a side view which shows schematic structure. For convenience of explanation, in FIG. 8, the description of the leaves of the processed flower 10 and other decorative flowers is omitted.
Moreover, in the following description, in order to clarify the difference in features, the description overlapping with the above embodiment is omitted.

  In the flower altar 220 in the funeral altar 2 according to the second embodiment, the processed flower 10 having the flower crown 11 made of various preserved flowers such as white and red is installed on the bases 225, 226, 227 and 228. It is composed.

  Specifically, a plurality of processed flowers 10 having different lengths and angles of the imitation stem 15 are provided on a base 225 that is formed in a gentle slope so that the front is lower at the uppermost part of the flower altar 220. By standing, a heart-shaped altar 221 is formed as viewed from the front. In the center of the altar 221, an aftermath photo 24 is arranged.

Around the heart-shaped altar 221, there are two-tiered altars 222 and 223 having different heights that make the altar surface a three-dimensional and complex undulating shape.
The upper altar 222 located closer to the heart-shaped altar 221 has a plurality of processed flowers 10 with different lengths and angles of the imitation stem 15 on a base 226 formed with a gentle slope so that the front is lowered. By doing so, a curved and smooth undulation shape is formed on the surface of the altar.
The lower altar 223 located far from the heart-shaped altar 221 is curved on the surface of the altar by arranging a plurality of processed flowers 10 with different lengths and angles of the imitation stem 15 on a flat base 227. A smooth relief shape is formed.

The flower altar 220 is formed by the altars 222 and 223 so that the surface of the altar spreads in a wave shape from the heart-shaped altar 221 in the forward and left-right directions.
The upper altar 222 is formed wider than the heart-shaped altar 221, and the lower altar 223 is formed wider than the upper altar 222.
Furthermore, an altar 224 is formed in front of the altar 223 which is the front row of the flower altar 220. The altar 224 is a flat base 228 and a plurality of processed flowers 10 each having a different length and angle of the imitation stem 15 are erected.
A flower arrangement 130 is arranged behind the flower altar 220.

In the flower altar 220 according to the second embodiment, a plurality of processed flowers 10 having a flower crown 11 made of a preserved flower on a flat or gently inclined base are installed by changing the length and angle of the imitation stem 15. Thus, complex undulation shapes and patterns are formed on the surface of the altar.
In particular, even when the bases 225 and 226 are inclined, the position of the corolla 11 can be freely changed by changing the length of the imitation stem 15, so that it is more three-dimensional and deep beyond the shape of the base. An expressive relief shape can be formed on the altar surface.
Also in the flower altar 220 according to the second embodiment, imitation stems 15, imitation leaves 17 and the like are glimpsed from the gaps of the preserved flower corolla 11 on the altar surface, producing a more natural appearance. ing.

<Third embodiment>
Next, a funeral altar 3 according to a third embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 9 is a front view showing a schematic configuration of the funeral altar 3 according to the third embodiment of the present invention.
In the flower altar 320 in the funeral altar 3 according to the third embodiment, a processed flower 10 having a flower crown 11 made of various preserved flowers such as white and red is installed on a base (not shown), and the surface of the altar is waved. An altar 321 having a complex undulating shape that imagines a mold was constructed.
Further, behind the altar 321, an altar 322 formed at a position relatively higher than the altar 321 and formed in a substantially hemispherical shape having a three-dimensional volume is configured. In the center of the altar 322, a historical photo 24 is arranged.
The flower arrangement 330 is arranged on both sides of the altar 322.

Also in the flower altar 320 according to the third embodiment, a flat base (not shown) is used, and the processed flower 10 provided with the flower crown 11 made of preserved flower is used as the base, and the length and angle of the imitation stem 15 are used. By installing a plurality of different sculptures, undulations and patterns on the altar surface are formed.
Also in the flower altar 320 according to the third embodiment, imitation stems 15, imitation leaves 17 and the like are glimpsed from the gap of the preserved flower corolla 11 on the surface of the altar, producing a more natural appearance. ing.

<Fourth embodiment>
Next, a funeral altar 4 according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 10 is a front view showing a schematic configuration of the funeral altar 4 according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention.
In the flower altar 420 in the funeral altar 4 according to the fourth embodiment, a processed flower 10 having a flower crown 11 made of various colored preserved flowers such as white and red is placed on a base (not shown), and the altar surface is raised and lowered. An altar 421 having a hilly shape with continuous hills was constructed.
Further, behind the altar 421, an altar 422 formed at a relatively higher position than the altar 421 and formed in a substantially hemispherical shape having a undulating shape on the surface was configured. In the center of the altar 422, a photo 24 is placed.
A plurality of flowers 430 provided with wooden bills 431 are arranged on both sides of the altar 422.

The flower altar 420 according to the fourth embodiment also uses a flat base (not shown), and the processed flower 10 having the flower crown 11 made of preserved flower on the base, the length and angle of the imitation stem 15 are set. By changing and installing multiple, the shape and pattern of the altar surface is formed.
Also in the flower altar 420 according to the fourth embodiment, imitation stems 15, imitation leaves 17 and the like are glimpsed from the gap of the preserved flower corolla 11 on the altar surface, producing a more natural appearance. ing.

As in the first to fourth embodiments described above, if it is a funeral altar according to the present invention, even if it is a unified standard base, it is a unique and unique variation for every funeral. You can easily create a richly designed altar.
In particular, since the foundation is not limited, the size and dimensions of the altar can be adjusted freely, and it can be produced not only for luxurious and majestic large funeral altars, but also for small funeral altars (flower altars) according to demand. It is possible.

The present invention has been specifically described above based on the embodiment. However, the above embodiment is merely an example for facilitating understanding of the present invention, and the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment. .
For example, the first to fourth embodiments described above are examples of funeral altar designs to which the present invention can be applied.
Therefore, the present invention can be changed and improved without departing from the gist thereof, and the present invention includes the equivalents thereof.

1, 2, 3, 4 Funeral altar 10 Processed flower 11 Corolla 12 Imitation collar 13 Coral body 13a Core rod part 13b Lower end surface 14 Collar piece 15 Imitation stem 15a Core material 15b Shoulder part 15c Insertion part 16 Leaf handle 17 Leaf 18 Adhesive 20 Flower altar 21 Altar 22 Altar 23 Altar 24 Ashes photo 25 Base 26 Base 27 Mounting hole 28 Base 28a Top surface 28b Side surface 30 Flower arrangement 31 Wooden bill 40 Small altar

Claims (3)

A funeral altar comprising a flower and a base on which the flower is placed and decorated,
At least part of the flower,
A processed flower comprising a corolla of a preserved flower, an imitation bud fixed to the corolla, and an imitation stem detachably attached to the bud,
A plurality of the processed flowers are installed on the base by changing the length of the stem constituting the arrangement of the corolla,
A funeral altar characterized in that the processed flower is decorated so that the surface of the altar has a desired undulation shape.   The funeral altar according to claim 1, wherein the stem is bent to change the direction or angle of the corolla.   The altar for funeral according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a part of the flower is the processed flower and another part of the flower is a fresh flower.