JP2017023557A - Bathroom and bathroom counter - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To improve a bathroom and bathroom counter having improved cleanability.SOLUTION: The bathroom includes: a bathroom counter 300 including a top board 310 that has an upper face 316, a lower face 317, and side end faces, and a support material 320 that is attached to a wall surface forming a bathroom space, supports the lower face of the top board, and spaces all side end faces of the top board from the wall surface and a bathtub in the horizontal direction; and a water faucet 441 that is provided on the upper side of the top board and has a water discharge port 401 capable of discharging water to the upper face of the top board. The top board includes a rear end 310a in the wall surface side, and a front end 310b in the opposite side of the rear end, and the upper face is downwardly inclined from the rear end towards the front end.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

  Aspects of the invention generally relate to bathrooms and bathroom counters.

  For example, a bathroom counter may be attached to a bathroom wall in order to make it easier to wash the body in a bathroom at home. The user can place the basin above the washing place by using the bathroom counter.

  Here, there is a counter composed of three members, a top member, a body member, and a bracket (Patent Document 1). In the counter described in Patent Document 1, the bracket is fixed to the wall surface and supports the top member. The top member has a groove forming portion formed one step lower than the top surface on the rear side, and the upper surface of the groove forming portion is the bottom surface of the drainage groove (see Patent Document 1 and FIG. 5).

  However, in the counter described in Patent Document 1, a corner is formed at the corner formed by the top member and the wall surface. In the counter of Patent Document 1, since the width of the drainage groove in the front-rear direction is relatively narrow, it is difficult to clean the corner, and it is not easy to remove scales or soap residue stuck to the corner. Therefore, it takes time to clean the corners.

  On the other hand, there is a bathroom with a counter provided with a counter away from the bathtub and the wall surface (Patent Document 2). In the bathroom with a counter described in Patent Document 2, a support column penetrates the counter in the longitudinal direction and supports the counter. However, even in the bathroom with a counter described in Patent Document 2, since the support column penetrates the counter, a corner is formed at a corner portion formed by the side end surface of the counter and the support column. It is difficult to clean the corner, and it is not easy to remove the dirt adhering to the corner, and there is room for improvement in that it takes time to clean the corner.

JP 2011-67340 A JP 2013-179987 A

  The present invention has been made on the basis of recognition of such a problem, and an object thereof is to provide a bathroom and a bathroom counter with improved cleaning performance.

  1st invention is the counter for bathrooms, Comprising: The top plate which has an upper surface, a lower surface, and a side end surface, It is attached to the wall surface which forms bathroom space, The said lower surface of the said top plate is supported, A bathroom counter having a support member that horizontally separates all the side end surfaces from the wall surface and the bathtub, and a water outlet that is provided above the top plate and that can discharge water to the top surface of the top plate. The top plate has a rear end portion on the wall surface side and a front end portion on the opposite side of the rear end portion, and the upper surface extends from the rear end portion to the front end. It is a bathroom characterized by being inclined downward toward the section.

  According to this bathroom, since the top plate is horizontally spaced from the bathtub and the wall surface, it is possible to suppress the formation of a corner between the top plate and the bathtub and between the top plate and the wall surface. . Thereby, it can suppress that water accumulates in a corner, and it can control that dirt by water scale or soap residue etc. occurs in a corner. Moreover, since it is possible to suppress the formation of the corner, it is not necessary to apply a sealing material such as silicone to the corner, and the appearance of the bathroom counter can be improved.

  In addition, since all the side end surfaces of the top plate are horizontally spaced from the bathtub and the wall surface, for example, a cleaner uses a cleaning tool such as a detergent and a sponge to clean the side end surfaces of the top plate where dirt has adhered. It can be washed more easily.

  Furthermore, because the top surface of the top plate is tilted downward, even if the user leaves the bathroom without fully shutting off the faucet, water drops that fall from the faucet spout flow to the back of the top plate. It can be suppressed. Therefore, even if it will be in such a state, it can suppress that a water droplet flows down on the support material behind a top plate, and stays on a support material. Therefore, the support material behind the top plate can be made difficult to get dirty, the cleaning effort can be reduced, and the cleanability can be improved.

  According to a second invention, in the first invention, the top plate has the upper surface from the rear end portion toward the front end portion by making the thickness of the front end portion thinner than the thickness of the rear end portion. It is a bathroom characterized by being inclined downward.

  According to this bathroom, since the top surface of the top plate is inclined downward by reducing the thickness of the front end portion of the top plate, the area of the front end portion where the drainage of the top surface of the top plate easily flows can be kept small. Therefore, it is possible to improve the cleanability of the front end portion of the top plate while reducing the labor for cleaning the support material.

  According to a third invention, in the first or second invention, the support member has an intermediate portion between the top plate and the wall surface, and the horizontal width of the intermediate portion is larger than the horizontal width of the top plate. The bathroom is small.

  According to this bathroom, the width of the middle part of the support material is made smaller than the width of the top plate, so the area of the upper part of the middle part, which is easily contaminated by drainage, can be kept small, and the cleaning property of the support material is further improved. Can be increased.

  4th invention is attached to the top plate which has an upper surface, a lower surface, and a side end surface, and the wall surface which forms a bathroom space, supports the said lower surface of the said top plate, all the said side end surfaces of the said top plate are the said A support member that is horizontally spaced from the wall surface and the bathtub, and the top plate includes a rear end portion on the wall surface side and a front end portion on the opposite side of the rear end portion, and the upper surface is The bathroom counter is inclined downward from the rear end portion toward the front end portion.

  According to this bathroom counter, since the top plate is horizontally spaced from the bathtub and the wall surface, it is possible to suppress the formation of a corner between the top plate and the bathtub and between the top plate and the wall surface. Can do. Thereby, it can suppress that water accumulates in a corner, and it can control that dirt by water scale or soap residue etc. occurs in a corner. Moreover, since it is possible to suppress the formation of the corner, it is not necessary to apply a sealing material such as silicone to the corner, and the appearance of the bathroom counter can be improved.

  In addition, since all the side end surfaces of the top plate are horizontally spaced from the bathtub and the wall surface, for example, a cleaner uses a cleaning tool such as a detergent and a sponge to clean the side end surfaces of the top plate where dirt has adhered. It can be washed more easily.

  Furthermore, since the upper surface of the top plate is inclined downward, it is possible to prevent water from collecting on the top surface of the top plate. Thereby, for example, it is possible to suppress the water accumulated on the upper surface from being dried and the generation of water scale or the adhesion of dirt on the upper surface. Therefore, the labor of cleaning can be reduced and the cleaning property of the bathroom counter can be improved. Further, since the upper surface is inclined downward toward the front, it is possible to suppress the water accumulated on the upper surface from flowing down onto the support material. Thereby, it can suppress that a stain | pollution | contamination generate | occur | produces on the upper part of a support material. For example, when a faucet is provided above the top plate, even if the user leaves the bathroom without stopping the faucet, water drops falling from the faucet spout Flowing backward can be suppressed. Therefore, even if it will be in such a state, it can suppress that a water droplet flows down on the support material behind a top plate, and stays on a support material. Therefore, the support material behind the top plate can be made difficult to get dirty, the cleaning effort can be reduced, and the cleanability can be improved.

  According to the aspects of the present invention, a bathroom and a bathroom counter with improved cleaning properties are provided.

It is a typical perspective view showing the bathroom concerning this embodiment. It is a typical side view showing the bathroom concerning this embodiment. It is a typical front view showing the bathroom concerning this embodiment. It is a typical front view showing the faucet counter of this embodiment. It is a typical top view showing the bathroom concerning this embodiment. It is a typical top view showing the counter for bathrooms of this embodiment. It is a typical bottom view showing the counter for bathrooms of this embodiment. It is a typical exploded view showing the counter for bathrooms concerning the modification of this embodiment. It is a typical side view showing the counter for bathrooms concerning this modification. It is a typical side view showing the counter for bathrooms concerning this modification. It is a typical side view explaining examination which this inventor implemented. It is a schematic plan view which illustrates an example of the method for cleaning the top plate.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In addition, in each drawing, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the same component and detailed description is abbreviate | omitted suitably.
FIG. 1 is a schematic perspective view showing a bathroom according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 2 is a schematic side view showing the bathroom according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 3 is a schematic front view showing the bathroom according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 2 is a schematic side view showing the bathroom when viewed in the direction of arrow A1 shown in FIG. In FIG. 2, the bathtub and the mirror are omitted for convenience of explanation. FIG. 3 is a schematic front view showing the bathroom when viewed in the direction of arrow A2 shown in FIG.

  As illustrated in FIGS. 1 to 3, the bathroom 10 according to the present embodiment includes a bathtub 200, a bathroom counter 300, and a faucet counter 400 (a faucet). The bathroom 10 may include a mirror 500.

  The bathroom 10 has a plurality of wall surfaces (side walls) including a first wall surface 110 and a second wall surface 120, a floor surface, and a ceiling surface. Each wall surface, floor surface, and ceiling surface form a bathroom space BS. The bathroom space BS is a space surrounded by each wall surface, floor surface, and ceiling surface. The bathtub 200 is provided in the bathroom space BS. The bathtub 200 is provided on the floor surface of the bathroom space BS. On the floor surface of the bathroom space BS, a washing place 100 is provided along with the bathtub 200.

  The bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 are attached to the first wall surface 110 of the washing place 100 of the bathroom 10. The first wall surface 110 is provided between the bathtub 200 and the second wall surface 120 facing the bathtub 200, and is connected to the bathtub 200 and the second wall surface 120. In other words, the first wall surface 110 extends in the direction in which the washing area 100 and the bathtub 200 are arranged, and is connected to the washing area 100, the bathtub 200, and the second wall surface 120.

  The faucet counter 400 is provided at a position higher than the bathroom counter 300. The faucet counter 400 discharges water toward the bathroom counter 300. In the bathroom 10, for example, by placing a bottle such as a shampoo or a basin on the bathroom counter 300, the work of washing the body can be facilitated.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the bathroom counter 300 includes a top plate 310 and a support member 320.
The top plate 310 of the bathroom counter 300 includes a first side end surface 311, a second side end surface 312, a third side end surface 313, a fourth side end surface 314, an upper surface 316, a lower surface 317, Have That is, in this example, the top plate 310 is a substantially rectangular plate. The shape of the top plate 310 is not limited to this, and may be any shape on which a basin or the like can be placed. The top plate 310 may have, for example, one continuous side end surface. The top plate 310 may be a plate having at least an upper surface 316 and a lower surface 317.

  The first side end surface 311 faces the first wall surface 110 and is spaced apart from the first wall surface 110 in the horizontal direction. The second side end surface 312 faces the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200 and is separated from the bathtub 200 in the horizontal direction. The third side end surface 313 faces the second wall surface 120 and is spaced apart from the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. The fourth side end surface 314 faces the washing place 100 and is spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. That is, in the top plate 310, all of the plurality of side end surfaces 311 to 314 are separated from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction.

  The support member 320 is attached to the first wall surface 110. More specifically, one end of the support member 320 is fixed to the first wall surface 110. The other end of the support member 320 is fixed to the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 and supports the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310. Thus, the support member 320 is attached to the first wall surface 110 that forms the bathroom space BS, supports the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310, and the top plate is the first wall surface 110, the second wall surface 120, and Separate from the bathtub 200 in the horizontal direction. The support member 320 separates all of the plurality of side end surfaces 311 to 314 of the top plate 310 from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction.

  The top plate 310 has a rear end portion 310a on the wall surface side and a front end portion 310b opposite to the rear end portion 310a. In this example, the rear end portion 310 a is a first side end surface 311. The front end portion 310b is a fourth side end surface 314. The rear end portion 310 a is the rearmost portion of the top plate 310. The front end portion 310 b is the foremost portion of the top plate 310.

  In this specification, “front” refers to a direction perpendicular to the first wall surface 110 and the first wall surface 110 when the bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 are attached to the first wall surface 110. The direction on the side of the bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 will be described. In other words, “front” is a direction away from the first wall surface 110. In the present specification, “backward” refers to the direction opposite to “frontward”. In the present specification, “downward” means the bathroom counter 300 side and the faucet counter 400 side of the bathroom counter 300 as viewed from the faucet counter 400 in the vertical direction when the bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 are attached to the first wall surface 110. The direction. In this specification, “upward” refers to the direction opposite to “downward”.

  The top surface 316 of the top plate 310 is inclined downward from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b. In other words, the height of the upper surface 316 decreases from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b. Thereby, in the counter 300 for bathrooms, the water on the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 can be made to flow forward, and can be dropped to the washing place 100 (floor surface). Therefore, in the bathroom counter 300, it is possible to suppress water from being accumulated on the upper surface 316.

  The inclination angle of the upper surface 316 is a drainage gradient that does not remarkably leave water on the upper surface 316, and is set to an angle at which an object (such as a shampoo bottle) on the upper surface 316 does not slide down. The angle ω formed by the upper surface 316 and the horizontal plane HS is preferably 1.15 ° or more and 1.91 ° or less.

  The thickness t2 of the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310 is thinner than the thickness t1 of the rear end portion 310a. The thickness of the top plate 310 continuously decreases from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b. Thus, the top plate 310 causes the upper surface 316 to be inclined downward from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b by changing the thickness.

  In this example, the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 is substantially parallel to the horizontal plane HS. For example, the thickness of the top plate 310 may be substantially constant, and the upper surface 316 may be inclined downward by inclining both the upper surface 316 and the lower surface 317.

  The faucet counter 400 includes a faucet counter main body 410 and a support member 420. The faucet counter main body 410 has a top plate 410a and a faucet built-in part (not shown). The faucet built-in part is provided under the top plate 410a. Furthermore, the faucet counter body 410 has a cover 415 that covers the periphery of the faucet built-in portion so that the faucet built-in portion is not exposed.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the support member 420 is provided at a position (above) higher than the support member 320 of the bathroom counter 300 and is attached to the first wall surface 110. More specifically, one end of the support member 420 is fixed to the first wall surface 110. The other end of the support member 420 is fixed to the first side end surface 411 (rear surface) of the faucet counter body 410 and supports the first side end surface 411 of the faucet counter body 410. The support member 420 may be fixed to the lower surface 403 and the first side end surface 411 of the faucet counter body 410 and may support the lower surface 403 and the first side end surface 411. The support member 420 supports at least one of the lower surface 403 and the first side end surface 411 of the faucet counter body 410.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the faucet counter body 410 is provided at a position higher than the top plate 310 of the bathroom counter 300 and is separated from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120. doing. The upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 is substantially flat. The upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 may be provided with a slope for draining. In this case, it is preferable that the upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 is inclined downward in the forward direction so that the inclination direction does not change with time. Even when the upper surface 416 is inclined downward in the forward direction in this way, the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 is inclined downward in the forward direction. Even if it falls on the upper surface 316 of the plate 310, water can be prevented from collecting on the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310, and water can be prevented from collecting on the upper surface of the support material behind the top plate 310. The upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 is the same as the upper surface of the top plate 410a.

  The faucet counter 400 includes a faucet 441. The faucet counter 400 discharges water supplied through the faucet 441 from the water outlet 401. For example, the faucet counter 400 supplies water from the spout 401 to the washbasin placed on the top plate 310 of the bathroom counter 300. As described above, the faucet counter 400 has the water discharge port 401 capable of discharging water onto the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 of the bathroom counter 300. The water outlet 401 is provided, for example, near the center of the faucet counter body 410 in the lateral direction. Thereby, for example, the washbasin can be placed near the center of the bathroom counter 300, and the usability of the bathroom 10 can be improved. Further, the water discharge port 401 is provided at a position overlapping the top plate 310 in a top view.

  The faucet built-in portion of the faucet counter body 410 is provided with a temperature adjustment unit (not shown), a flow rate adjustment unit (not shown), and the like. In the present specification, “water” includes not only cold water but also warm hot water.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the support member 320 of the bathroom counter 300 has an upper surface 322 and a lower surface 324. The upper surface 322 has an inclined surface 322 a (first inclined surface) inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110. The lower surface 324 has an inclined surface 324 a (second inclined surface) inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110.

  In this example, the support member 320 further includes an elevation surface portion 326. The elevation surface portion 326 is connected to the upper surface 322 (inclined surface 322a). The elevation surface portion 326 extends upward from the upper end of the upper surface 322. The upright portion 326 extends between the upper end of the upper surface 322 and the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310. The elevation surface portion 326 is substantially parallel to the first wall surface 110, for example. The elevation surface portion 326 is provided as necessary and can be omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the support member 420 of the faucet counter 400 has an upper surface 422 and a lower surface 424. The upper surface 422 has an inclined surface 422a (third inclined surface) inclined downward from the faucet counter body 410 toward the first wall surface 110. The lower surface 424 has an inclined surface 424 a (fourth inclined surface) inclined downward from the faucet counter body 410 toward the first wall surface 110.

  The inclination of the inclined surface 422a included in the upper surface 422 is gentler than the inclination of the inclined surface 322a included in the upper surface 322. That is, the angle B2 between the inclined surface 422a of the upper surface 422 and the horizontal plane HS is smaller than the angle B1 between the inclined surface 322a of the upper surface 322 and the horizontal plane HS.

  The inclination of the inclined surface 424a of the lower surface 424 is gentler than the inclination of the inclined surface 324a of the lower surface 324. That is, the angle B4 between the inclined surface 424a of the lower surface 424 and the horizontal plane HS is smaller than the angle B3 between the inclined surface 324a of the lower surface 324 and the horizontal plane HS.

  Here, a corner is formed between the support member 320 and the first wall surface 110. In addition, a corner is formed between the support member 420 and the first wall surface 110. In the specification of the present application, the “entrance corner” refers to a portion inside a portion where a plurality of surfaces are connected to each other. Alternatively, in the specification of the present application, the “entrance corner” refers to a recessed portion where a plurality of surfaces are connected to each other. It is difficult to clean the corners, and it is not easy to remove dirt attached to the corners. For this reason, in the bathroom, it is desired to reduce the labor required for cleaning the corners and improve the cleaning property.

  In the bathroom 10 according to the present embodiment, the top plate 310 of the bathroom counter 300 is spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. For this reason, it can suppress that a corner is formed between the top plate 310 and the bathtub 200 and between the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110. Thereby, it can suppress that water accumulates in a corner, and it can control that dirt by water scale or soap residue etc. occurs in a corner. Further, since it is possible to suppress the formation of a corner in the top plate 310, it is not necessary to apply a sealing material such as silicone to the corner, for example, and the appearance of the bathroom counter 300 can be improved. .

  Furthermore, since the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 is inclined downward, it is possible to prevent water from collecting on the upper surface 316. Thereby, for example, water accumulated on the upper surface 316 can be prevented from being dried, and the generation of scale on the upper surface 316 can be suppressed. Therefore, the trouble of cleaning can be reduced and the cleanability of the bathroom counter 300 can be improved.

  For example, the upper surface 316 may be inclined downward from the front end portion 310b toward the rear end portion 310a. However, in this case, there is a concern that water accumulated on the upper surface 316 may flow on the support member 320 and cause contamination on the upper surface 322 of the support member 320. In addition, when the upper surface 316 is inclined downward from the front end portion 310b toward the rear end portion 310a, there is a concern that the inclination becomes smaller due to secular change and the drainage performance is deteriorated.

  On the other hand, in the bathroom counter 300 according to this embodiment, since the upper surface 316 is inclined downward toward the front, it is possible to suppress the water accumulated on the upper surface 316 from flowing down onto the support member 320. . Thereby, it is possible to suppress the occurrence of contamination on the upper surface 322 of the support member 320.

  For example, when the user leaves the bathroom 10 without stopping the faucet 441 of the faucet counter 400, the water droplet WD1 discharged from the water outlet 401 of the faucet 441 as shown in FIG. Falls on the top plate 310. In this case, the water droplet WD2 accumulated on the top plate 310 moves forward according to the inclination of the top plate 310 and flows down from the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310 to the washing place 100 as represented by the water droplet WD3.

  As described above, even if the user leaves the bathroom 10 without stopping the faucet 441 of the faucet counter 400, the water droplet WD 1 falling from the water outlet 401 of the faucet 441 remains behind the top plate 310. It is possible to suppress the flow to Therefore, even if it will be in such a state, it can suppress that a water droplet flows down on the support material 320 behind the top plate 310, and stays on the support material 320. FIG. Therefore, the support member 320 behind the top plate 310 can be made difficult to get dirty, the cleaning effort can be reduced, and the cleanability can be improved.

  Further, according to the present embodiment, the inclined surface 322 a of the upper surface 322 and the inclined surface 324 a of the lower surface 324 are inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110. Therefore, the portion 322 b where the upper surface 322 is connected to the first wall surface 110 exists below the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310. Therefore, the corner between the support member 320 and the first wall surface 110 enters the blind spot of the top plate 310 from the viewpoint of the user who uses the bathroom counter 300. Therefore, even when water or dirt accumulates in the corner between the support member 320 and the first wall surface 110, it is possible to suppress the water and dirt accumulated in the corner from being visually recognized by the user. it can. Thereby, it can suppress that the dirt which is hard to remove is exposed to a user, and can make the beauty | look of the bathroom 10 favorable.

  In addition, the inclined surface 422 a of the upper surface 422 and the inclined surface 424 a of the lower surface 424 are inclined downward from the faucet counter body 410 toward the first wall surface 110. Therefore, a portion 422b in which the upper surface 422 is connected to the first wall surface 110 exists below the lower surface 417 of the top plate 410a. Therefore, the corner between the support member 420 and the first wall surface 110 enters the blind spot of the faucet counter body 410 from the viewpoint of the user who uses the faucet counter 400. Therefore, even when water or dirt accumulates in the corner between the support member 420 and the first wall surface 110, it is possible to suppress the water and dirt accumulated in the corner from being visually recognized by the user. it can. Thereby, it can suppress that the dirt which is hard to remove is exposed to a user, and can make the beauty | look of the bathroom 10 favorable.

  Further, the support member 420 is provided above the support member 320, and the inclination of the inclined surface 422a of the upper surface 422 is gentler than the inclination of the inclined surface 322a of the upper surface 322. Further, the inclination of the inclined surface 424a of the lower surface 424 is gentler than the inclination of the inclined surface 324a of the lower surface 324. Therefore, it is possible to make it difficult to visually recognize both the support member 320 and the support member 420 from the eyes of the user. Thereby, since the user can be made to recognize that both the counter 300 for bathrooms and the faucet counter 400 are floating, the beauty | look of the bathroom 10 can be improved more.

  Further, when the upright portion 326 is provided on the support member 320 of the bathroom counter 300, the same effect can be obtained even if the inclined surface 322a is inclined more gently. That is, for example, even if each inclined surface is formed in the relationship of B1 <B2 <B4 <B3, the user can recognize that both the bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 are floating, The beauty of the bathroom 10 can be improved.

  Further, in the bathroom counter 300, the upper surface 316 is inclined downward from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b by making the thickness t2 of the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310 thinner than the thickness t1 of the rear end portion 310a. ing. Thereby, the area of the front-end part 310b where the drainage of the upper surface 316 tends to flow can be suppressed small. Therefore, it is possible to improve the cleanability of the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310 while reducing the trouble of cleaning the support member 320.

  Furthermore, in the bathroom 10, all of the plurality of side end surfaces 311 to 314 of the top plate 310 are spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. Thereby, for example, a cleaner can more easily scrub each side end face 311 to 314 of the top plate 310 to which dirt has adhered with a cleaning tool such as detergent and sponge from end to end. Note that the side end surfaces 311 to 314 may have a curved surface instead of a flat surface. For example, the side end surfaces 311 to 314 may have a shape that curves outwardly. According to this, for example, the cleaner can perform wiping and cleaning more easily.

FIG. 4 is a schematic front view showing the faucet counter of the present embodiment.
FIG. 5 is a schematic plan view showing the bathroom according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 6 is a schematic plan view showing the bathroom counter of the present embodiment.
FIG. 7 is a schematic bottom view showing the bathroom counter of the present embodiment.
FIG. 4 is a schematic front view showing the faucet counter when viewed in the direction of the arrow A2 shown in FIG. FIG. 5 is a schematic plan view showing the bathroom when viewed in the direction of arrow A3 shown in FIG. FIG. 6 is a schematic plan view showing a bathroom counter when viewed in the direction of arrow A3 shown in FIG. FIG. 7 is a schematic bottom view showing a bathroom counter when viewed in the direction of arrow A4 shown in FIG.

  As described above, the support member 320 is attached to the first wall surface 110. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 7, one end of the support member 320 is fixed to the first wall surface 110 by a fastener 372 such as a bolt. The other end of the support member 320 is fixed to the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 by a fastener 371 such as a screw. The support member 320 directly supports the top plate 310 via, for example, a fastener 371 or the like.

  A gap S1 exists between the first side end surface 311 and the first wall surface 110. A distance D1 between the first side end surface 311 and the first wall surface 110 is, for example, about 50 millimeters (mm). A gap S <b> 2 exists between the second side end surface 312 and the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200. A distance D2 between the second side end surface 312 and the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200 is, for example, about 70 mm. A gap S3 exists between the third side end surface 313 and the second wall surface 120. A distance D3 between the third side end surface 313 and the second wall surface 120 is, for example, about 70 mm.

  In order to wipe the first side end surface 311, the second side end surface 312, and the third side end surface 313, the distances D <b> 1 to D <b> 3 are appropriately set to more appropriate distances. Specifically, each of the distances D1 to D3 is more preferably, for example, about 30 mm or more in order to facilitate insertion of a cleaning tool such as a sponge. In order to prevent the back of the hand from hitting the first wall surface 110, the second wall surface 120, and the bathtub 200 during wiping and cleaning, each of the distances D1 to D3 may be, for example, about 50 mm or more. More preferred. In order to prevent the top plate 310 from projecting relatively large to the washing place 100, the distance D1 is more preferably 30 mm or more and 50 mm or less.

  As described above, the support member 420 is attached to the first wall surface 110. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the portion 424 b where the lower surface 424 of the support member 420 is connected to the first wall surface 110 exists below the lower surface 403 of the faucet counter body 410.

  The faucet counter body 410 of the faucet counter 400 includes a first side end surface 411, a second side end surface 412, a third side end surface 413, a fourth side end surface 414, an upper surface 416, and a lower surface 403. And is supported by the support material 420. The first side end surface 411 faces the first wall surface 110 and is spaced apart from the first wall surface 110 in the horizontal direction. The second side end surface 412 faces the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200 and is separated from the bathtub 200 in the horizontal direction. The third side end surface 413 faces the second wall surface 120 and is spaced apart from the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. The fourth side end surface 414 faces the washing place 100 and is spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction. That is, all the side end surfaces (the first side end surface 411, the second side end surface 412, the third side end surface 413, and the fourth side end surface 414) of the faucet counter body 410 are connected to the bathtub 200, the first side end surface. It is spaced apart from the wall surface 110 and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction.

  A gap S11 exists between the first side end surface 411 and the first wall surface 110. A distance D11 between the first side end surface 411 and the first wall surface 110 is, for example, about 30 mm. Small items or the like may be placed on the upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410. Therefore, if the gap S11 is too wide, the usability of the faucet counter 400 may be hindered. In consideration of the cleaning property and the placement property, the distance D11 is preferably about 10 mm to 30 mm, for example. A gap S <b> 12 exists between the second side end surface 412 and the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200. A distance D12 between the second side end surface 412 and the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200 is, for example, about 75 mm. A gap S13 exists between the third side end surface 413 and the second wall surface 120. A distance D13 between the third side end surface 413 and the second wall surface 120 is, for example, about 75 mm. Considering the balance between the bathroom counter 300 and the faucet counter 400 existing under the faucet counter 400, the width of the faucet counter 400 (width D14 (see FIG. 3)) is the width of the bathroom counter 300 (see FIG. 3). The one shorter than the horizontal width D4 (see FIG. 3) is better in appearance than the case where the horizontal width D14 is longer than the horizontal width D4. Furthermore, in consideration of cleanability, each of the distance D12 and the distance D13 is preferably 50 mm or more.

As illustrated in FIG. 3, the lateral width (lateral length) D <b> 5 of the support member 320 is smaller than the lateral width D <b> 4 of the top plate 310.
As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the lateral width D15 of the support member 420 is smaller than the lateral width D14 of the faucet counter body 410.
In the present specification, the “lateral direction” refers to a direction parallel to the wall surface 110 in the horizontal direction.

  According to this embodiment, since all the side end surfaces of the top plate 310 are spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction, the space between the top plate 310 and the bathtub 200 is It is possible to suppress the formation of corners between the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 and between the top plate 310 and the second wall surface 120.

  In addition, since the end portion (the other end) of the support member 320 supports the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310, it is between the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 and the support member 320 and all the side end surfaces of the top plate 310 and the support member. It is possible to suppress the formation of a corner between the two and 320.

  Further, according to the present embodiment, since all the side end surfaces of the faucet counter body 410 are spaced apart from the bathtub 200, the first wall surface 110, and the second wall surface 120 in the horizontal direction, the faucet counter body 410 And the bathtub 200, the faucet counter body 410 and the first wall surface 110, and the faucet counter body 410 and the second wall surface 120 can be prevented from forming corners. .

  Further, when the end portion (the other end) of the support member 420 supports the lower surface 403 of the faucet counter body 410, the space between the upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 and the support member 420 and the faucet counter body 410. It is possible to suppress the formation of the corners between all the side end surfaces and the support member 420.

  Thereby, it can suppress that water accumulates in a corner, and can suppress that dirt arises in a corner. Moreover, since it can suppress that an entrance corner is formed, it is not necessary to apply | coat sealing materials, such as silicone, to an entrance corner, for example, and the beauty | look of the bathroom 10 can be improved more.

  Furthermore, according to the present embodiment, the portion 424 b where the lower surface 424 of the support member 420 is connected to the first wall surface 110 exists below the lower surface 403 of the faucet counter body 410. Therefore, for example, when the cleaner cleans the corner between the lower surface 424 of the support member 420 and the first wall surface 110, the back side below the faucet counter body 410 (the side of the first wall surface 110). ), The corner between the lower surface 424 and the first wall surface 110 can be visually recognized. Thereby, the burden at the time of cleaning work can be reduced.

  Further, the lateral width D5 of the support member 320 is smaller than the lateral width D4 of the top plate 310. The lateral width D15 of the support member 420 is smaller than the lateral width D14 of the faucet counter body 410. Accordingly, since the area where water accumulates on the upper surfaces of the support member 320 and the support member 420 that are likely to be subject to water can be suppressed to be small, the areas where dirt is generated on the upper surface 322 of the support member 320 and the upper surface 422 of the support member 420 are reduced. Can be suppressed. Therefore, the trouble of cleaning the support material 320 and the support material 420 can be reduced.

  As shown in FIG. 6, the support member 320 has an intermediate portion 320 m between the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110. More specifically, the intermediate portion 320m is a portion of the support member 320 that is exposed between the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 when viewed from above. The horizontal width D6 of the intermediate portion 320m is smaller than the horizontal width D4 of the top plate 310. Thereby, the area of the upper part (upper surface 322) of the intermediate part 320m which is easily contaminated with drainage can be suppressed, and the cleaning property of the support member 320 can be further improved.

  The intermediate portion 320m is provided near the center in the horizontal direction of the top plate 310. Thereby, between the top plate 310 and the 1st wall surface 110, the area | region through which light passes is formed in the both right and left sides of the intermediate part 320m. Thereby, it can be shown to the user as if the counter 300 for bathrooms was floating more. Moreover, the lower part of the bathroom counter 300 can be brightened.

  Further, the intermediate portion 320m is disposed at least in the center in the horizontal direction of the top plate 310. Thereby, even when the lateral width D6 of the intermediate portion 320m is made smaller than the lateral width D4 of the top plate 310, it is possible to suppress the load bias and to support the top plate 310 appropriately. For example, even when the lateral width D6 of the intermediate portion 320m is made smaller than the lateral width D4 of the top plate 310, appropriate strength can be obtained.

  As described above, the water outlet 401 of the faucet counter 400 is provided near the center in the lateral direction of the faucet counter body 410. Therefore, the horizontal position of the intermediate part 320m overlaps with the horizontal position of the water outlet 401 (see FIG. 3). In the bathroom counter 300, the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 is inclined downward toward the front. For this reason, even when the intermediate portion 320 m is arranged so that the lateral position overlaps the water outlet 401, it is possible to prevent water leaking from the water outlet 401 from flowing to the upper surface 322 of the support member 320. . Even if the user leaves the bathroom 10 without stopping the faucet 441 of the faucet counter 400, it is possible to prevent water droplets from flowing down on the support member 320 and staying on the support member 320. .

Next, a modification of the bathroom counter according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 8 is a schematic exploded view showing a bathroom counter according to a modification of the present embodiment.
FIG. 9 is a schematic side view showing a bathroom counter according to the present modification.
FIG. 10 is a schematic side view showing a bathroom counter according to this modification.
FIG. 9 corresponds to a schematic plan view showing a bathroom counter according to this modification when viewed in the direction of the arrow A1 shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 8 to 10, the bathroom counter 302 according to this modification includes a top plate 310, a support member 320, and a reinforcing member 330. The support material 320 includes a support material main body 360, a first cover 340, and a second cover 350 (support material cover). As shown in FIG. 10, one end of the support body 360 is fixed to the first wall surface 110. The other end of the support material main body 360 supports the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 via the reinforcing material 330. As described above, the support member 320 may indirectly support the top plate 310 via the reinforcing member 330, or may directly support the top plate 310 as described with reference to FIG. FIG. 10 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the bathroom counter 302 corresponding to the position of the cut surface AA of the bathroom counter 300 shown in FIG.

  The reinforcing material 330 is provided between the support material main body 360 and the top plate 310. The reinforcing material 330 has a leg portion 331 and is placed on the support material main body 360. The reinforcing member 330 supports the top plate 310 and reinforces the top plate 310.

  As shown in FIG. 10, in this example, the top plate 310 has an open box shape that opens downward. A plurality of ribs 317 a, 317 b, 317 c, 317 d, and 317 e extending downward are provided on the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310. Each of the ribs 317a to 317e extends, for example, downward and laterally. Thus, the top plate 310 is formed in an open box shape, and a plurality of ribs 317a to 317e are provided. Thereby, for example, the weight of the top plate 310 can be suppressed while suppressing a decrease in the rigidity of the top plate 310.

  The number of ribs provided on the lower surface 317 may be any number. The top plate 310 is not limited to an open box shape, and may be a plate shape. In addition, when the top plate 310 is an open box shape, the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 includes all surfaces facing the space below the top plate 310. In other words, the lower surface 317 includes the lower end surface of each rib 317a to 317e, the open end 317f, and the like.

  Also in this example, the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 is inclined downward from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b. Accordingly, it is possible to prevent water accumulated on the upper surface 316 from flowing down on the support member 320 and causing the upper surface 322 of the support member 320 to be contaminated.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 9, the thickness t4 of the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310 is thinner than the thickness t3 of the rear end portion 310a. The thickness of the top plate 310 continuously decreases from the rear end portion 310a toward the front end portion 310b. Thus, the area of the front end portion 310b on which the drainage of the upper surface 316 is easy to flow can be reduced, and the cleaning of the support member 320 can be reduced while improving the cleanability of the front end portion 310b of the top plate 310. it can. In the present specification, the “thickness of the top plate 310” refers to the length from the lower end to the upper end of the top plate 310 in the vertical direction, as indicated by arrows t3 and t4 in FIG.

  The support material body 360 has a mounting surface 361 and an upper surface 362. The upper surface 362 includes a support surface 362a and an inclined surface 362b. The support surface 362a is substantially parallel to the horizontal direction in a state where the support material main body 360 is attached to the first wall surface 110. The inclined surface 362b is connected to the support surface 362a and the mounting surface 361.

  The lateral width D6 of the portion (intermediate portion 320m) existing between the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 in the support material main body 360 is smaller than the lateral width D4 of the top plate 310. Further, even when the first cover 340 and the second cover 350 are attached, the lateral width D6 of the intermediate portion 320m is smaller than the lateral width D4 of the top plate 310. Thus, by reducing the area of the upper surface 322 of the support member 320 that is likely to be subject to water, the area in which water accumulates on the upper surface 322 of the support member 320 can be reduced. Accordingly, an area where dirt due to water scale or soap residue is generated in the support member 320 can be suppressed, so that the trouble of cleaning the support member 320 can be reduced.

  The first cover 340 of this modification is attached to the inclined surface 362b of the support material body 360 and covers the inclined surface 362b of the support material body 360. The second cover 350 is provided below the support material body 360 and covers the lower surface of the support material body 360 and the side surface of the support material body 360. That is, the first cover 340 and the second cover 350 cover the outer periphery of the support material body 360. In addition, the cover which covers the outer periphery of the support material main body 360 is not limited to having the first cover 340 and the second cover 350, and may be formed by one member. Or the cover which covers the outer periphery of the support material main body 360 may have three or more members.

  The first cover 340 includes an inclined surface portion 341 and an elevation surface portion 342. The upright surface portion 342 is connected to the inclined surface portion 341 and extends from the edge of the inclined surface portion 341 in a substantially vertical direction with respect to the inclined surface portion 341. The inclined surface portion 341 has a shape substantially along the inclined surface 362b of the support material main body 360.

  The inclined surface portion 341 has an upper surface 343 (the upper surface 322 of the support material). The upper surface 343 includes a first surface 343a, a second surface 343b, and a central curved surface 343c. One end of the first surface 343a is connected to the second surface 343b through a central curved surface 343c. The other end of the first surface 343 a is connected to the lower surface 317 of the top plate 310 through the elevation surface portion 342. One end of the second surface 343b is connected to the first wall surface 110. The other end of the second surface 343b is connected to the first surface 343a via a central curved surface 343c.

  A part of the first surface 343a and the second surface 343b are arranged between the first side end surface 311 of the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 in a top view. This makes it difficult to visually recognize the support member 320, and the water that has flowed down from the top plate 310 flows down the first surface 343a, so that the area in which water accumulates on the upper surface of the support member 320 can be reduced. Thereby, the top plate 310 can be recognized as being more floating, and the area where the stain on the upper surface of the support member 320 is generated can be reduced. Furthermore, the entrance corner 391 can be easily cleaned.

  Note that such an effect is obtained when the inclined surface such as the first surface 343a and the second surface 343b are located between the first side end surface 311 of the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 in a top view. If it is placed, it can be obtained.

  The second cover 350 has a lower surface 351 (a lower surface 324 of the support material). In a state where the support material main body 360 is attached to the first wall surface 110, the lower surface 351 is inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110.

  As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, in a state where the support body 360 is attached to the first wall surface 110, the first surface 343 a is inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110. doing. An entrance corner 391 is formed between the first surface 343 a and the first wall surface 110. In a state where the support body main body 360 is attached to the first wall surface 110, the second surface 343b is substantially parallel to the horizontal direction.

  According to the present modification, the first cover 340 and the second cover 350 cover the periphery of the support material body 360, so that the support material body 360 can have a relatively complicated structure. As a relatively complicated structure, for example, as shown in FIG. 8, a structure provided with a rib 363 for ensuring load resistance to support the top plate 310 can be cited. That is, by covering the periphery of the support material body 360 with the first cover 340 and the second cover 350, the periphery of the support material 320 can be formed by a surface such as a flat surface or a curved surface. Thereby, it is possible to relatively easily clean the support member 320 while ensuring the load resistance of the support member body 360. Further, as described above, the first surface 343 a is inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110. The second surface 343b is substantially parallel to the horizontal direction. The lower surface 351 is inclined downward from the top plate 310 toward the first wall surface 110.

Next, the study conducted by the present inventor will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 11 is a schematic side view for explaining the study conducted by the present inventor.
The inventor of the present application examined the blind spot of the top plate 310 and the blind spot of the faucet counter body 410. More specifically, the inventor of the present application examined an angle and a height at which the user 560 cannot visually recognize the support material 320 and the support material 420.

  First, according to the knowledge obtained by the present inventor, the height of a general bath chair is mainly 250 mm or more and 350 mm or less. Therefore, in this examination, the maximum value of the height D21 of the bath chair 550 was 350 mm, and the minimum value of the height D21 of the bath chair 550 was 250 mm.

  According to the anthropometric data described in the “Japanese Human Body Dimension Data Book 2004-2006” (Research Center for Human Life Engineering), the height of the line of sight from the seating surface of men aged 20 to 80 (“ The 95th percentile of the vertical distance from the horizontal seating surface to the external eye corner point in the sitting posture is 848 mm. Further, the 5th percentile value of the height of the line of sight from a female seat between 20 and 80 years old is 617 mm. Therefore, in this examination, the maximum value of the height D22 from the seating surface to the eye line was set to 848 mm, and the minimum value of the height D22 from the seating surface to the eye surface was set to 617 mm.

  Thereby, the maximum value of the height D29 of the line of sight of the user 560 from the washing place 100 is 1198 mm. The minimum value of the height D29 of the line of sight of the user 560 from the washing place 100 is 867 mm.

  Between the first wall surface 110 and the position of the eyes of the user 560 sitting on the bathroom chair 550 in front of the bathroom counters 300 and 302 and the faucet counter 400, in the range of the eye height D29 described above. The distance D23 was 650 mm.

A distance D24 between the first side end surface 311 of the top plate 310 and the first wall surface 110 was set to 40 mm.
A distance D25 between the second side end surface 411 of the faucet counter body 410 and the second wall surface 110 was set to 30 mm.
A distance D31 between the washing place 100 and the upper surface 316 of the top plate 310 of the bathroom counters 300 and 302 was set to 345 mm.
A distance D32 between the washing place 100 and the upper surface 416 of the faucet counter body 410 of the faucet counter 400 was set to 700 mm.

  The results of the study conducted by the present inventor under such conditions are as follows. That is, if the angle (θ1) formed between the imaginary straight line connecting the eyes of the user 560 and the lower end of the support member 320 and the horizontal plane is 57.58 ° or less, among adult users regardless of gender Most users will not be able to see the lower end of the support member 320. An angle B14 in FIG. 11 represents a state where the angle (θ1) is 57.58 °.

  If the angle (θ2) between the imaginary straight line connecting the eyes of the user 560 and the upper end of the support member 320 and the horizontal plane is 54.54 ° or more, among adult users regardless of gender, The user of the portion cannot see the upper end of the support member 320. An angle B13 in FIG. 11 represents a state where the angle (θ2) is 54.54 °.

  That is, the upper end of the support member 320 is positioned below the virtual straight line (broken line X) corresponding to the case where the angle θ2 in FIG. 11 is 54.54 °, and the lower end of the support member 320 is the angle θ1 in FIG. If the support member 320 is provided so as to be positioned above a virtual straight line (broken line Y) corresponding to the case where the angle is 57.58 °, most users among the adult users use the support member 320. It becomes impossible to visually recognize, and the top plate 310 can appear to be floating. At this time, the height at which the user 560 cannot visually recognize the support member 320 and the upper end D26 on the first wall surface 110 side is 285 mm or more and 308 mm or less.

  In the support member 320 of FIG. 11, the upper surface of the support member 320 has a slope inclined by 18.7 ° with respect to the horizontal plane, and the lower surface of the support member 320 has a slope of 39.0 °. It is configured as follows.

  If the angle (θ3) formed between the imaginary straight line connecting the eyes of the user 560 and the lower end of the support member 420 and the horizontal plane is 222.51 ° or less, among adult users regardless of gender, The user of the portion cannot see the lower end of the support material 420. An angle B12 in FIG. 11 represents a state where the angle (θ3) is 22.51 °.

  If the angle (θ4) between the imaginary straight line connecting the eyes of the user 560 and the upper end of the support member 420 and the horizontal plane is 38.42 ° or more, among adult users regardless of gender, The user of the portion cannot see the upper end of the support member 420. An angle B11 in FIG. 11 represents a state where the angle (θ4) is 38.42 °.

  That is, when the upper end of the support member 420 is positioned below the virtual straight line (broken line M) corresponding to the case where the angle θ4 in FIG. 11 is 38.42 °, most of the adult users The user cannot visually recognize the upper end of the support material 420. On the other hand, if the support material 420 is provided so that the lower end of the support material 420 is positioned above the virtual straight line (broken line N) corresponding to the case where the angle θ3 in FIG. Most users cannot visually recognize the lower end of the support material 420. In this way, the faucet counter body 410 can appear to float. At this time, the height at which the user 560 cannot visually recognize the support material 420 and the upper end D28 on the first wall surface 110 side is 682.5 mm or more and 700 mm or less.

  In the support material 420 of FIG. 11, the upper surface of the support material 420 has a slope inclined by 26.6 ° with respect to the horizontal plane, and the lower surface of the support material 420 has a slope of 31.8 °. It is configured as follows.

Next, a method for cleaning the top plate 310 will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 12 is a schematic plan view illustrating an example of a method for cleaning the top board.
A large amount of water may flow on the top surface 316 of the top plate 310, such as the water in the basin being flushed on the top surface 316 of the top plate 310. In this case, water falls from the substantially entire periphery of the top plate 310 along the side end surface to the washing place 100. Therefore, dirt D such as water scale or soap residue tends to remain on the side end surface of the top plate 310.

  For example, the cleaner can remove the dirt D attached to the lower end of the side end surface of the top plate 310 by scrubbing the side end surface of the top plate 310 with the cleaning tool C containing a detergent or the like. At this time, the distance D1 between the first side end surface 311 and the first wall surface 110, the distance D2 between the second side end surface 312 and the side surface 210 of the bathtub 200, and the third side end surface 313 and the first Each of the distances D3 between the two wall surfaces 120 is 30 mm or more. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 12, for example, the cleaner can easily insert the finger F holding the cleaning tool C into the gaps S1, S2, and S3.

  Thereby, for example, the cleaner can rub all side end surfaces of the top plate 310 with force. Further, the dirt D adhering to the side end surface of the top plate 310 can be scraped off more easily than the dirt adhering to the corner. Accordingly, it is possible to more easily remove dirt D such as water stains and soap residue adhering to the lower end of the side end surface of the top plate 310. Thereby, it can suppress that mold | fungi generate | occur | produce on the side end surface of the top plate 310. FIG.

The embodiment of the present invention has been described above. However, the present invention is not limited to these descriptions. As long as the features of the present invention are provided, those skilled in the art appropriately modified the design of the above-described embodiments are also included in the scope of the present invention. For example, the shape, dimensions, material, arrangement, etc. of each element provided in the bathroom 10 and bathroom counters 300, 302, and the installation form of the bathroom counters 300, 302 are not limited to those illustrated, but are appropriately changed. can do. For example, the faucet counter body 410 and the top plate 410a may be directly supported by the support material 420, or may be indirectly supported by the support material 420 via a reinforcing material or the like.
Moreover, each element with which each embodiment mentioned above is provided can be combined as long as technically possible, and the combination of these is also included in the scope of the present invention as long as it includes the features of the present invention.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Bathroom, 100 Washing area, 110 1st wall surface, 120 2nd wall surface, 200 Bathtub, 210 Side surface, 300, 302 Bathroom counter, 310 Top plate, 310a Rear end part, 310b Front end part, 311 1st side end surface 312 Second side end surface, 313 Third side end surface, 314 Fourth side end surface, 316 Upper surface, 317 Lower surface, 320 Support material, 322 Upper surface, 322a Inclined surface, 322b portion, 324 Lower surface, 324a Inclined surface, 371 Fastener, 372 Fastener, 400 faucet counter, 401 spout, 403 lower surface, 410 faucet counter body, 410a top plate, 411 first side end face, 412 second side end face, 413 third side end face, 414 Fourth side end surface, 416 upper surface, 417 lower surface, 420 support material, 422 upper surface, 422 a inclined surface, 422b portion, 424 lower surface, 424a inclined surface, 424b portion, 441 faucet, 500 mirror, 550 bath chair, 560 user

Claims (4)

A bathroom counter,
A top plate having an upper surface, a lower surface and side end surfaces;
A support member attached to a wall surface forming a bathroom space, supporting the lower surface of the top plate, and horizontally separating all the side end surfaces of the top plate from the wall surface and the bathtub;
A bathroom counter,
A faucet provided above the top plate and having a water discharge port capable of discharging water on the top surface of the top plate;
With
The top plate has a rear end portion on the wall surface side, and a front end portion on the side opposite to the rear end portion,
The bathroom, wherein the upper surface is inclined downward from the rear end portion toward the front end portion.   2. The top plate according to claim 1, wherein the top surface is inclined downward from the rear end portion toward the front end portion by making the thickness of the front end portion thinner than the thickness of the rear end portion. Bathroom. The support member has an intermediate portion between the top plate and the wall surface,
The bathroom according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a width of the intermediate portion is smaller than a width of the top plate. A top plate having an upper surface, a lower surface and side end surfaces;
A support member attached to a wall surface forming a bathroom space, supporting the lower surface of the top plate, and horizontally separating all the side end surfaces of the top plate from the wall surface and the bathtub;
With
The top plate has a rear end portion on the wall surface side, and a front end portion on the side opposite to the rear end portion,
The bathroom counter is characterized in that the upper surface is inclined downward from the rear end portion toward the front end portion.

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