JP2021035478A - Counter for bathroom - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a counter for bathroom easy to be cleaned.SOLUTION: A counter 1 for bathroom installed across side walls 110, 120 of a bathroom includes a counter main body 2 provided over the substantially entire length between the side walls, and a clearance d is formed over an entire length of the counter between the counter and a rear wall 130 of the bathroom.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

The present invention relates to a bathroom counter.

Bathroom units, in which the parts that make up the bathroom are manufactured in advance at the factory and each part is assembled at the construction site to build the bathroom, are widely used because the construction period can be shortened and the quality can be kept constant. There is. In recent years, there has been an increasing need for bathroom units for small spaces such as small-group residences, private rooms in accommodation facilities, private bathrooms in sports gyms, and second bathrooms in residences.

Conventionally, a counter for placing items used in the bathroom, such as soap and a washbasin, is attached to the wall surface of the bathroom or the bathroom unit of the conventional construction method. In addition, there is a bathroom in which a seatable counter is installed so that the user can wash his / her hair and body in a sitting position (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2013-179987

In the bathroom with a counter of Patent Document 1, since the counter body is supported by an exposed beam, there is a problem that the boundary between the beam and the counter body is easily soiled and it takes time to clean.

Therefore, the present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to provide a bathroom counter that is easy to clean.

The bathroom counter according to the present invention is a bathroom counter erected between the side walls of the bathroom, and is provided over substantially the entire length between the side walls, and a gap is formed over the entire length with the rear wall of the bathroom. Equipped with a counter body.

It is a perspective view which shows the bathroom unit of this embodiment. It is a top view of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a perspective view of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a horizontal sectional view of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a perspective view of the 1st support bracket of this embodiment. It is a perspective view of the 2nd support bracket of this embodiment. It is sectional drawing which follows the line BB of FIG. It is an exploded perspective view of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which shows the use example of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the construction mode of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a front view which shows the construction mode of the bathroom counter of this embodiment. It is a top view which shows the installation example of the bathroom counter of this embodiment.

The bathroom counter 1 according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings. In the drawings, the same or similar parts may be designated by the same reference numerals to omit duplicate explanations. Further, in the following description, unless otherwise specified, the posture of each member in the assembled state of the bathroom unit 100 will be described.

As shown in FIG. 1, the bathroom counter 1 (hereinafter referred to as “counter 1”) according to the present embodiment is erected between a pair of facing walls of the bathroom unit 100. The counter 1 can be seated and used by the user of the bathroom unit 100.

The bathroom unit 100 is installed at a predetermined position in a building by assembling a floor, a wall, a ceiling, a door, and the like using a frame and a panel.

In the following description, among the plurality of walls of the bathroom unit 100, the pair of walls to which the counter 1 is attached are referred to as a first side wall 110 and a second side wall 120. The first side wall 110 and the second side wall 120 correspond to a pair of side walls. Of the walls arranged intersecting the first side wall 110 and the second side wall 120, one is referred to as a rear wall 130, and the wall facing the rear wall 130 is referred to as a front wall 170. Further, in the following description, the horizontal direction along the pair of side walls 110 and 120, and the direction connecting the front wall 170 and the rear wall 130 is referred to as the front-rear direction Y. The front wall 170 side in the front-rear direction Y is referred to as the front side F, and the rear wall 130 side is referred to as the rear side R. Further, the horizontal direction orthogonal to the front-rear direction Y will be referred to as the width direction X and will be described. Further, a direction orthogonal to the front-rear direction Y and the width direction X will be referred to as a vertical direction Z.

In the present embodiment, the side surface on which the first side wall 110 is provided is entirely covered with a wall material. An entrance / exit 121 is formed on the side surface where the second side wall 120 is provided. The doorway 121 is an opening formed between the front end of the second side wall 120 and the front wall 170. A door frame 123 is provided on the peripheral edge of the doorway 121, and a door 140 is provided on the door frame 123. The door 140 is a cantilever door that rotates toward the bathroom side with the front wall 170 side as the center of the rotation axis. The door may be in any form such as a cantilever door, a folding door, and a sliding door.

Although the bathroom unit 100 shown in FIG. 1 shows an example of a shower booth not provided with a bathtub, the bathroom unit may be provided with a bathtub. The counter 1 is applicable not only to the bathroom unit 100 but also to a bathroom constructed by a conventional construction method.

As shown in FIGS. 2 to 4, the counter 1 includes a pair of support brackets 5 and 6, beams 7A and 7B, and a counter main body 2. The pair of support brackets 5 and 6 are attached to the pair of side walls 110 and 120. Specifically, the first support bracket 5 is attached to the first side wall 110, and the second support bracket 6 is attached to the second side wall 120. By attaching the end portion of the counter main body 2 in the width direction X to the pair of support brackets 5 and 6, the counter main body 2 is erected between the pair of side walls 110 and 120. The rear end of the counter 1 is separated from the rear wall 130. That is, the counter main body 2 is supported and fixed only to the pair of side walls 110 and 120 via the pair of support brackets 5 and 6.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing the inside of the first support bracket 5 in the width direction. The first support bracket 5 includes a wall fixing portion 51 facing the first side wall 110 and a holding portion 59 for supporting the pair of beams 7A and 7B. The wall fixing portion 51 is a portion that comes into contact with the first side wall 110 when it is attached to the first side wall 110.

The wall fixing portion 51 has a fixing surface 511 and a plurality of screw holes 512. The fixed surface 511 is a surface that faces the first side wall 110 and comes into contact with the first side wall 110 when it is attached to the first side wall 110. The plurality of screw holes 512 are holes that penetrate the wall fixing portion 51 in the width direction X, and are screw holes for screwing the first support bracket 5 to the first side wall 110. The plurality of screw holes 512 are formed so as to be separated from each other in the front-rear direction Y and the vertical direction Z, respectively. In the present embodiment, the screw holes 512 are provided at three places, for example, but the screw holes 512 are not limited as long as they are two or more.

The wall fixing portion 51 has a similar shape having substantially the same side view shape as the recess 49 of the bottom member 4, which will be described later, and has a size slightly smaller than that of the recess 49.

The holding portion 59 is a portion that is formed so as to project from the wall fixing portion 51 in the width direction X and is housed in the counter main body 2. With the first support bracket 5 attached to the first side wall 110, the holding portion 59 projects from the wall fixing portion 51 toward the second side wall 120. The holding portion 59 includes a base body 55, an insertion recess 52 for inserting the beams 7A and 7B into the base body 55, a beam holding portion 54 for holding the beams 7A and 7B, and a counter fixing portion 552 for fixing the counter body 2. And.

The base body 55 is a surface in which the upper surface 551 and the lower surface 553 are orthogonal to the fixed surface 511, and the upper surface 551 has a longer length in the front-rear direction Y than the lower surface 553. The side view shape of the base body 55 when viewed from the width direction X is larger than that of the wall fixing portion 51.

The insertion recess 52 is a notch that is formed in the center of the upper surface 551 in the front-rear direction Y and is recessed toward the wall fixing portion 51. The insertion recess 52 has a size into which the ends of the beams 7A and 7B can be inserted. A space is formed below the insertion recess 52.

The beam holding portions 54 are formed inside the base body 55 at two positions separated from each other in the front-rear direction Y. The pair of beam holding portions 54, 54 are formed on the front side F and the rear side R of the insertion recess 52 in the front-rear direction Y. The beam holding portion 54 has a support surface 53 that supports the beams 7A and 7B, and a fixing portion 56 that fixes the beams 7A and 7B to the first support bracket 5. The support surface 53 supports the beams 7A and 7B from below. The support surface 53 positions the installation heights of the beams 7A and 7B.

The fixing portion 56 is arranged so as to face the support surface 53 and to be separated upward. The fixing portion 56 is formed with a screw hole 561 penetrating in the vertical direction Z. The pair of beam holding portions 54, 54 have a vertical holding surface 58 extending in the vertical direction Z from the support surface 53 on the front side F or the rear side R. The support surface 53, the fixing portion 56, and the vertical holding surface 58 form a space into which one end of the beams 7A and 7B in the width direction X can be inserted. The beam holding portion 54 has an opening 57 formed on the insertion recess 52 side. The space formed below the insertion recess 52 and the space formed in the beam holding portion 54 are communicated with each other through the opening 57.

The counter fixing portion 552 includes a lower surface 553 of the base body 55. The counter fixing portion 552 is formed with two screw holes 554 that are separated from each other in the front-rear direction Y and penetrate in the vertical direction Z.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing the inside of the second support bracket 6 in the width direction. The second support bracket 6 includes a fixture 61 and an exterior body 62. The exterior body 62 corresponds to the cover of the fixture 61. The fixture 61 is a metal mold material. The fixture 61 includes a vertical plate portion 613 extending in the vertical direction Z, an upper horizontal plate portion 614 extending inward in the width direction X from the upper end of the vertical plate portion 613, and an inner side in the width direction X from the lower end of the vertical plate portion 613. It has an extending lower horizontal plate portion 616.

The vertical plate portion 613 is formed with a plurality of screw holes 611 that penetrate in the width direction X and are fixed to the first side wall 110. The upper horizontal plate portion 614 is formed with screw holes 615 that penetrate in the vertical direction Z and are used for fixing the beams 7A and 7B. The screw hole 615 is an elongated hole long along the width direction X.

The lower horizontal plate portion 616 is bent downward from the inner end portion in the width direction X, and a protruding portion 617 having an L-shaped cross section further bent outward in the width direction X is formed at the lower end thereof. The lower plate portion 618 of the protruding portion 617 is formed with a screw hole 619 that penetrates in the vertical direction Z and is used for fixing the bottom member 4 of the counter main body 2.

The exterior body 62 is a three-dimensional member made of resin similar to the counter body 2. The exterior body 62 is formed by using a resin material having the same color as that of the counter body 2. The exterior body 62 includes a wall fixing portion 621, an accommodating portion 622, and a flange portion 624.

The wall fixing portion 621 has a fixing surface 625 and a plurality of screw holes 627 (see FIG. 3). The fixed surface 625 is a surface that is arranged to face the second side wall 120 and comes into contact with the second side wall 120 when attached to the second side wall 120. The plurality of screw holes 627 are holes that penetrate the wall fixing portion 621, and are screw holes for screwing the second support bracket 6 to the second side wall 120. The plurality of screw holes 627 are formed so as to be separated from each other in the front-rear direction Y and the vertical direction Z, respectively. In the present embodiment, the screw holes 627 are provided at three places, for example, but the number of screw holes is not limited as long as it is two or more.

The accommodating portion 622 is a recess in which the fixture 61 is accommodated. The accommodating portion 622 extends from the outer edge of the wall fixing portion 621 in the width direction X and is formed in a substantially tubular shape. The outer shape of the accommodating portion 622 is a similar shape having substantially the same side view shape as the recess 49 of the bottom member 4, which will be described later. A flange portion 624 is formed at the opening edge portion of the accommodating portion 622. The outer peripheral edge of the flange portion 624 has a size larger than that of the recess 49.

As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the beam is composed of two beams 7A and 7B. The beams 7A and 7B are arranged along the width direction X, respectively, and are arranged parallel to each other at the same height in the front-rear direction.

The beams 7A and 7B are common parts having the same configuration. The beams 7A and 7B are made of, for example, an aluminum profile. The beams 7A and 7B include a square tubular body portion 78, a lower fixing portion 73, and a cushioning material 77.

The main body 78 is formed with fixing holes 75 for the support brackets 5 and 6 at both ends 71 and 72 in the longitudinal direction, which is the width direction X. The main body 78 is formed with a top plate member fixing hole 76 that penetrates in the vertical direction Z. FIG. 8 shows an example in which the top plate member fixing holes 76 are formed at two locations at intervals in the longitudinal direction. The number of the top plate member fixing holes 76 is not limited to two, and one may be formed, or three or more may be formed at intervals in the longitudinal direction.

A cushioning material 77 is provided on the upper surface of the main body 78. The cushioning material 77 is a sheet-like member made of, for example, rubber, sponge, or the like. The cushioning material 77 is attached to the upper surface of the main body 78 using an adhesive or the like.

The lower fixing portion 73 is provided at a substantially central portion of the main body portion 78 in the longitudinal direction so as to project downward from the lower surface 781 of the main body portion 78. The lower fixing portion 73 is a support piece having a substantially U shape when viewed from the longitudinal direction. The lower fixing portion 73 has a plate-shaped fixing portion 731 that is substantially parallel to the lower surface 781 of the main body portion 78 and is separated downward. The fixing portion 731 is formed with a screw hole 732 penetrating in the vertical direction Z.

The beam is not limited to the configuration consisting of two beams 7A and 7B as long as the beam is connected to the pair of support brackets 5 and 6 and can support the counter main body 2. For example, it may be a beam having a long length not only in the width direction X but also in the front-rear direction Y, or a beam composed of three or more long members.

As shown in FIGS. 2 to 4, 7 and 8, the counter main body 2 has a substantially rectangular shape in a plan view, the upper surface 15 and the lower surface 17 are substantially flat, and the vertical cross section orthogonal to the width direction X is substantially flat. It is a trapezoidal three-dimensional member. As for the length of the counter body 2 in the front-rear direction Y, the upper surface 15 is longer than the lower surface 17. The counter body 2 has a tapered surface 16 whose front surface is inclined rearward toward the lower end. The counter body 2 has a tapered surface 18 whose rear surface is inclined forward toward the lower end. The tapered surface 16 and the tapered surface 18 are formed at the same inclination angle with respect to the lower surface 17.

The counter body 2 includes a top plate member 3 and a bottom member 4. The counter main body 2 is a member arranged so as to cover the beams 7A and 7B and supported by the beams 7A and 7B. The top plate member 3 is arranged above the beams 7A and 7B and is supported by the beams 7A and 7B. The bottom member 4 is arranged below the beams 7A and 7B and is fixed to the beams 7A and 7B. The bottom member 4 is connected to the top plate member 3. The top plate member 3 and the bottom member 4 are made of, for example, resin. When the top plate member 3 and the bottom member 4 are made of the same material and color, a sense of unity can be obtained from the appearance of the counter 1.

The top plate member 3 is a substantially flat plate-shaped member. The upper surface 31 of the top plate member 3 constitutes the upper surface 15 of the counter main body 2 and has a flat surface on which the user can sit. As shown in FIG. 7, an insertion groove 33 that opens downward is formed on the outer edge of the lower surface 32 of the top plate member 3. Screw fixing holes (not shown) are formed on the lower surface 32 at positions corresponding to the top plate member fixing holes 76 of the beams 7A and 7B.

A positioning portion 34 is formed at the center of the lower surface 32 of the top plate member 3 in the front-rear direction Y. The positioning portion 34 is a portion that comes into contact with the beams 7A and 7B when the top plate member 3 is supported by the beams 7A and 7B. The positioning unit 34 can position the height of the top plate member 3 with respect to the beams 7A and 7B. The length L3 from the upper surface 31 of the top plate member 3 to the lower end of the positioning portion 34 differs in the front-rear direction Y. The front side F of the positioning portion 34 has a longer length L3 than the rear side R. Therefore, when the top plate member 3 is supported by the beams 7A and 7B, the upper surface 31 of the top plate member 3 can be tilted so as to slightly descend from the front side to the rear side.

As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the bottom member 4 is a three-dimensional member of a thin plate having a bottom plate portion 44, a front plate portion 45, a rear plate portion 46, and a pair of side plate portions 47, 48. The bottom plate portion 44 of the bottom member 4 has a substantially rectangular shape in a plan view. The front plate portion 45 and the rear plate portion 46 are inclined surfaces extending diagonally upward from the front and rear ends of the bottom plate portion 44, respectively. The pair of side plate portions 47, 48 are formed so as to extend upward from both ends of the bottom plate portion 44 in the width direction X. The side plate portions 47 and 48 are formed with recesses 49 into which the support brackets 5 and 6 are inserted. The bottom plate portion 44 is formed with a plurality of convex portions 421 and 422 separated in the width direction X and the front-rear direction Y. The convex portion 421 located at the central portion in the width direction X abuts on the lower fixing portion 73 of the beams 7A and 7B. The convex portions 422 located at both ends in the width direction X abut on the support brackets 5 and 6. Through holes 43 penetrating in the vertical direction Z are formed in the convex portions 421 and 422. The through hole 43 has an elongated hole shape that is long in the width direction X.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 9, in the present embodiment, the counter 1 is installed between the pair of side walls 110 and 120 of the bathroom unit 100, and is provided over a substantially overall length between the side walls 110 and 120. The counter main body 2 is provided with a gap d formed over the entire length from the rear wall 130 of the 100.

The upper surface 15 of the counter main body 2 is inclined downward toward the rear wall 130.

The rear plate portion 46 of the counter body 2 facing the rear wall 130 is composed of a tapered surface 18 that separates from the rear wall 130 from above to below.

As shown in FIG. 8, a pair of support brackets 5 and 6 attached to the pair of side walls 110 and 120 and beams 7A and 7B provided so as to bridge between the pair of support brackets 5 and 6 are provided. The counter body 2 is supported by a pair of support brackets 5 and 6 so as to conceal the beams 7A and 7B.

Next, a method of attaching the counter 1 to the bathroom unit 100 will be described.

The first support bracket 5 is fixed to the first side wall 110, and the second support bracket 6 is fixed to the second side wall 120.

As shown in FIGS. 8 and 10, the fixing surface 511 of the first support bracket 5 is brought into contact with the first side wall 110, and the first support bracket 5 is fixed to the first side wall 110 with screws 903. A back plate (not shown) is provided on the back surface of the first side wall 110, and screw holes are formed in advance on the first side wall 110 and the back plate. And fix it with screws 903.

With the fixture 61 inserted in the accommodating portion 622 of the second support bracket 6, the fixing surface 625 of the exterior body 62 is brought into contact with the second side wall 120, and the second support bracket 6 is attached to the second side wall 120 with screws 904. To fix. A back plate (not shown) is provided on the back surface of the second side wall 120, and screw holes are formed in advance on the second side wall 120 and the back plate. Align the screw holes 611 of the fixture 61 and fix with screws 904.

The order in which the first support bracket 5 and the second support bracket 6 are attached to the side walls 110 and 120 is not particularly limited.

Next, the beams 7A and 7B are temporarily fixed to the second support bracket 6. The second end 72 of the beams 7A and 7B is inserted between the upper horizontal plate portion 614 and the lower horizontal plate portion 616 of the fixture 61, and the fixing holes 75 of the beams 7A and 7B and the screw holes 615 of the fixture 61 are inserted. Temporarily fix with the screw 902 in the state where and is aligned.

Subsequently, the beams 7A and 7B are fixed to the first support bracket 5. The first end 71 of the beam 7B is inserted into the insertion recess 52 of the first support bracket 5 from above, and the beam 7B is shifted toward the rear wall 130 and inserted into the beam holding portion 54 via the opening 57. The lower surface of the first end portion 71 of the beam 7B inserted into the beam holding portion 54 is supported by the support surface 53, and the upper surface is arranged close to the fixed portion 56. In this state, the fixing hole 75 of the first end portion 71 of the beam 7B and the screw hole 561 of the first support bracket 5 are aligned. With the fixing hole 75 and the screw hole 561 aligned, the first end portion 71 of the beam 7B is fixed to the fixing portion 56 using the screw 901. At this time, since the second end portion 72 of the beam 7B is temporarily fixed to the second support bracket 6, the position of the beam 7B in the width direction X with respect to the second support bracket 6 can be finely adjusted. That is, it is configured to be able to cope with the dimensional error between the pair of side walls 110 and 120.

The beam 7A on the front side F is also fixed to the first support bracket 5 in the same manner as the beam 7B on the rear side R. The beam 7A on the front side F is inserted into the insertion recess 52, then shifted to the front side F and housed in the beam holding portion 54, and fixed in the same manner as described above. The upper surfaces of the beams 7A and 7B are arranged horizontally while being fixed to the pair of support brackets 5 and 6.

Next, the top plate member 3 is fixed. The top plate member 3 is brought close to the beams 7A and 7B from above and placed on the main body 78. The positioning portion 34 of the top plate member 3 is brought into contact with the cushioning material 77. Subsequently, a screw 906 is inserted into the top plate member fixing hole 76 from below the beams 7A and 7B to fix the beams 7A and 7B and the top plate member 3.

Subsequently, the bottom member 4 is fixed. As shown in FIGS. 7 and 11, the bottom member 4 is lifted from below the beams 7A and 7B upward, and the rising piece 50 of the bottom member 4 is inserted into the insertion groove 33 of the top plate member 3. At this time, the wall fixing portions 51 and the accommodating portions 622 of the support brackets 5 and 6 are arranged in the recesses 49 on both sides of the bottom member 4 in the width direction X. Further, each convex portion 422 on both sides of the bottom member 4 in the width direction X abuts on the counter fixing portion 552 of the first support bracket 5 and the plate portion 618 of the fixture 61 of the second support bracket 6, and is in the center of the width direction X. Each convex portion 421 of the portion abuts on the lower fixing portion 73 of the beams 7A and 7B.

Subsequently, the bottom member 4 is fixed to the beams 7A and 7B and the support brackets 5 and 6 from below with screws 905, and the mounting of the counter 1 is completed.

As shown in FIGS. 9 and 12, when the counter 1 is attached to the bathroom unit 100, the rear end of the counter 1 is arranged away from the rear wall 130. When the counter 1 is attached, a part of the outer surface of the accommodating portion 622 of the exterior body 62 of the second support bracket 6 is exposed. Since the exterior body 62 is formed of the same material and the same color as the counter body 2, even if the exterior body 62 is exposed, it looks integrated with the counter body 2 in appearance. Note that FIG. 12 illustrates the case of a folding door.

In the present embodiment, the counter 1 is installed between the pair of side walls 110 and 120 of the bathroom unit 100, is provided over substantially the entire length between the side walls 110 and 120, and has the total length between the side walls 110 and 120 of the bathroom unit 100. The counter main body 2 is provided with a gap d formed over the counter body 2. With this configuration, when using the shower, water, shampoo bubbles, etc. adhering to the surface 131 of the rear wall 130 flow smoothly along the surface 131 to the floor 160 without any obstacles. The water or the like that has flowed to the floor surface 160 is guided to the drain port 161 (see FIG. 2) by the gradient of the floor surface 160. Therefore, it is possible to provide a counter 1 that is easy to clean. Further, since the gap d is formed, when the user stands up from the seated state, it is easy to stand up by putting the palm on the upper surface of the counter 1 and the finger in the gap d.

The upper surface 15 of the counter main body 2 is inclined downward toward the rear wall 130. With this configuration, when using the shower, water, shampoo bubbles, etc. adhering to the upper surface 15 of the counter 1 flow toward the rear wall 130 side and are smoothly guided downward from the gap d. The water or the like that has flowed to the floor surface 160 is guided to the drain port 161 by the gradient of the floor surface 160. Since the gap d is formed on the rear wall 130 side of the counter 1, water or the like does not stay on the upper surface 15 of the counter 1, and it is possible to prevent the upper surface 15 from becoming dirty with water stains or the like. Further, when the user sits on the counter 1, it is easy to sit on because it is inclined downward toward the rear wall 130.

The rear plate portion 46 of the counter body 2 facing the rear wall 130 is composed of a tapered surface 18 that separates from the rear wall 130 from above to below. With this configuration, when the user stands up from the seated state, the palm is placed on the upper surface of the counter 1, the finger is placed in the gap d, and the fingertip is supported on the tapered surface 18, so that the user can stand up more smoothly. Can be done. Further, when cleaning the counter 1, the gap d becomes large by forming the tapered surface 18, which facilitates cleaning.

The counter main body 2 includes a pair of support brackets 5 and 6 attached to the pair of side walls 110 and 120, and beams 7A and 7B provided so as to bridge between the pair of support brackets 5 and 6. It is supported by a pair of support brackets 5 and 6 so as to conceal the beams 7A and 7B. By configuring the counter 1 in this way, it is possible to secure a desired load capacity and realize the counter 1 independent of the rear wall 130.

Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail with reference to the drawings, the specific configuration is not limited to this embodiment, and design changes and the like within a range not deviating from the gist of the present invention are also included.

For example, in the above-described embodiment, the case where the upper surface 15 of the counter 1 is inclined downward toward the rear wall 130 has been described, but the inclination direction can be set arbitrarily.

Further, although the case where the tapered surface 18 is formed on the rear plate portion 46 has been described, the tapered surface 18 may not be provided.

In the above embodiment, the case where the counter 1 is installed between the pair of side walls 110 and 120 has been described, but in the case of a bathroom unit having a bathtub, the counter 1 may be installed between the apron on the side surface of the bathtub and the side wall.

1 ... Counter (bathroom counter), 2 ... Counter body, 5 ... First support bracket (support bracket), 6 ... Second support bracket (support bracket), 7A ... Beam, 7B ... Beam, 15 ... Top surface, 18 ... Tapered surface, 46 ... rear plate (back surface), 110 ... first side wall (side wall), 120 ... second side wall (side wall), 130 ... rear wall, d ... gap

Claims (4)

A bathroom counter erected between the side walls of the bathroom
A bathroom counter provided with a counter body provided over substantially the entire length between the side walls and having a gap formed over the entire length with the rear wall of the bathroom. The bathroom counter according to claim 1, wherein the upper surface of the counter body is inclined downward toward the rear wall. The bathroom counter according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the back surface of the counter body facing the rear wall is formed of a tapered surface that separates from the rear wall from above to below. A pair of support brackets attached to the pair of side walls,
A beam provided so as to bridge between the pair of support brackets is provided.
The bathroom counter according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the counter body is supported by the pair of support brackets so as to conceal the beam.

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