JP3012737U - Balcony cover - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Purpose] Providing a veranda cover that prevents rain and dust from the upper floor and allows sunlight to pass through. [Structure] A protective sheet 30 which is used by being stretched over a veranda such as a housing complex or an apartment, and a non-transparent portion 32 is provided in a transparent sheet 31 in a grid line shape, and the protective sheet 3
The rod member 50 is provided along both the upper and lower ends of 0, and the connecting member 70 that holds the end portion of the protective sheet 30 on the rod member 50.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 This invention mainly relates to a veranda cover stretched over a veranda of a housing complex such as a housing complex or an apartment.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 In apartments and condominiums, laundry is dried on the balcony. In addition, in order to prevent others from looking into the room through the window on the balcony or seeing laundry by others, it may be used by hanging a blind or the like on the outside. .

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 However, simply drying the laundry on the balcony did not effectively prevent dust from the upper floors. In particular, when a person on the upper floor hits the futon on the veranda at the beginning of drying the laundry, there was a problem that dust from the futon adheres to the wet laundry. Also, with the conventional method, the laundry could not be dried because the raindrops washed by the wind wet the laundry on days with bad weather such as strong wind and rain. In particular, when the house was away, there was a problem that if the weather suddenly changed and it rained, it would be impossible to deal with it at all. Furthermore, in order to protect privacy, when a blind is hung on the balcony, sunlight is blocked from entering the laundry, which causes problems such as poor drying of the laundry and the inability to sunbathe. There was a problem that the room became dark and damp and damp because natural light could not enter the room. This invention was made in order to solve these problems.

[0004]

Means for Solving the Problems This invention is used by being stretched over a veranda such as a housing complex or an apartment, and a protective sheet 30 in which a transparent sheet 31 is provided with non-transparent portions 32 in a grid line shape or the like. The veranda cover 1 is characterized in that a bar member 50 provided along both upper and lower ends of the protective sheet 30 and a connecting member 70 for holding the end part of the protective sheet 30 are provided on the bar member 50. is there.

In addition to the above structure, preferably, the protective sheet 30 is made of a transparent sheet 31 in which non-transparent threads 32 are arranged in a grid line, and the rod member 50 is made of a round bar having a circular cross section. The veranda cover 1 is characterized in that an annular portion 71 loosely fitted to the rod member 50 is provided on the connecting member 70. More preferably, in addition to the above configuration, the upper and lower rod members 50 are each divided into two rod pieces 50A and 50B at the longitudinal center portion, and one end of one rod piece 50A has a circular pipe. The veranda cover 1 is characterized in that one end portion of the pipe member 51 made of is fixedly provided, and one end portion of the other rod piece 50B is fitted into the hollow portion 51a of the pipe member 51.

[0006]

[Action]

 The veranda cover 1 of the present invention is mainly used by being stretched over the veranda of an apartment house such as a housing complex or an apartment. The installation on the veranda is performed by fixing the bar member 50 provided on the upper end of the protective sheet 30 to the upper part of the veranda. For example, the upper rod member 50 may be simply fixed to the upper portion of the veranda by a string, or the upper rod member 50 may be bridged over the rod receiver 2 provided on the upper portion of the balcony for receiving the clothesline. The protection sheet 30 is hung and installed by fixing the upper bar member 50 with the S-shaped hook 4 to the clothes-drying rod 3 hung on the receiver 2. Since the bar member 50 is also provided at the lower end portion of the protective sheet 30, it is stretched on the veranda by the weight of the bar member 50 on the lower side. It is preferable that the lower portion of the protective sheet 30 is installed so as to span the fence 5 of the veranda because dust and rain can be effectively prevented and the veranda can be widely used. Further, it is desirable to fix the lower bar member 50 to the fence 5 so that the protective sheet 30 does not move due to wind.

After the veranda cover 1 is installed, the protective sheet 30 prevents dust and rain from entering the veranda, so that the laundry can be dried cleanly on the veranda. Moreover, since the protective sheet 30 is formed of the transparent sheet 31, sunlight can be incident on the veranda. Therefore, not only is it easy to dry the laundry, but you can also sunbathe on the veranda and allow natural light to enter the interior of the room through the veranda, making the room bright and clean. Further, since the non-transparent portion 32 is provided on the protective sheet 30 in a grid line shape or the like, when the veranda is viewed from the outside, the non-transparent portion 32 makes it difficult to see the inside of the veranda, so that it is dried. There is no danger of seeing the laundry inside or looking inside the room through the window on the balcony. In particular, when the non-transparent portion 32 has a configuration in which the non-transparent threads 32 are arranged in a grid line, the veranda cover 1 can be easily manufactured. When it is desired to adjust the length of the protective sheet 30, it is possible to wind the protective sheet 30 of a required length around one of the rod members 50, or to fold the protective sheet 30 in two. .

In the case where the rod member 50 is a round rod having a circular cross section and the ring-shaped portion 71 loosely fitted to the rod member 50 is provided on the connecting member 70, the protective sheet 30 is held. Since the annular portion 71 of the connecting member 70 can be moved along the longitudinal direction of the rod member 50, the protective sheet 30 can be opened and closed like a curtain, which is convenient. Further, the upper and lower bar members 50 are each divided into two bar pieces 50A and 50B at the central portion in the longitudinal direction, and one end of one bar piece 50A has one end of a pipe member 51 formed of a circular pipe. In the case of a structure in which one end of the other rod piece 50B is fixedly mounted in the hollow portion 51a of the pipe member 51, the rod member 50 is divided into two when the veranda cover 1 is stored. It is convenient because it can be made smaller and stored by dividing it.

[0009]

【Example】

 Hereinafter, the balcony cover of the present invention will be described in more detail. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of a veranda cover of the present invention. The veranda cover 1 of this embodiment includes a protective sheet 30, a rod member 50 provided at both upper and lower ends of the protective sheet 30, and a connecting member 70 for holding the protective sheet 30 on the rod member 50.

The protective sheet 30 is made of a flexible sheet 31 having a size capable of protecting the laundry to be dried on the veranda from dust, rain and the like. When you look at the balcony, the laundry used on the balcony is hard to see. For example, a transparent vinyl sheet containing a thread, in which white threads 32 are provided in a lattice line shape along the surface of the sheet inside a colorless and transparent vinyl sheet 31, is preferably used. The protective sheet 30 (31) may be colored and transparent, other than colorless and transparent, as long as it can pass sunlight, and the color and arrangement of the threads 32 can be changed as appropriate. For example, the color of the thread 32 may be blue, the arrangement of the thread 32 may be rhombic, or an appropriate pattern may be added. Further, the non-transparent portion 32 provided on the protective sheet 30 may be composed of other than the non-transparent thread 32. Further, the material of the sheet 31 is not limited to vinyl, and may be appropriately changed. However, it is preferable that the sheet 31 is capable of withstanding sunlight and wind and rain, and does not have a crackling sound even when exposed to wind. In addition, the protective sheet 30 may be appropriately provided with minute vent holes for ensuring air permeability. The size of the protective sheet 30 is determined by the size of the veranda and the like. For example, a sheet having a horizontal dimension of 1820 mm and a vertical dimension of 1700 mm is used. The protective sheet 30 has a thickness of 0.3 mm.

The bar members 50 provided above and below the protective sheet 30 are made of wood, plastic, or the like. For example, as the bar member 50 applied to the protective sheet 30 having the above size, a solid wooden round bar having a longitudinal size of 1850 mm and a diameter of 12 mm is preferably used. FIG. 2 is a perspective exploded view of the one bar member 50. As shown in this figure, each rod member 50 is divided into two rod pieces 50A and 50B at the central portion in the longitudinal direction, and a cylindrical pipe member 51 is fixed at the end of one rod piece 50A. It is set up. In the above example, a solid wooden round bar having a longitudinal dimension of 925 mm and a diameter of 12 mm is used as each of the rod pieces 50A and 50B, and the pipe member 51 has a longitudinal dimension of 150 mm and an outer diameter. A plastic cylinder having a diameter of 17 mm and an inner diameter of 13 mm is preferably used. In this pipe member 51, one end of one bar piece 50A is fitted to the center in the longitudinal direction, and then a screw 52 is screwed into a screw hole formed in the pipe member 51 in the radial direction. The tip of the screw 52 is fixed by pressing the outer peripheral surface of the rod piece 50A. If a screw hole is formed at a predetermined position of the rod piece 50A and the screw 52 screwed from the outer peripheral surface of the pipe member 51 is also screwed to the rod piece 50A, the pipe member 51 is rod-shaped. The piece 50A can be more firmly fixed.

By thus fitting the end portion of the other rod piece 50B into the hollow hole 51a of the pipe member 51 fixedly provided at the end portion of the one rod piece 50A, the two rod pieces 50A , 50B can be connected. At this time, it is preferable to screw the end portion of the other rod piece 50B with a screw 52 after fitting the end portion of the other rod piece 50B. In this embodiment, the rod member 50 is divided into two at the center, but this is for folding the veranda cover 1 so that it can be folded in two and can be stored in a small size. It is not necessary to have a structure that can be divided into two parts, and it may be composed of one long bar material, may be a structure that can be divided into three equal parts or more, and further, a bar that can be expanded and contracted in the longitudinal direction. You may use a material.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a connected state of the rod member 50 and the protective sheet 30. As shown in this figure, the upper and lower ends of the protective sheet 30 are connected to the rod member 50 by a plurality of connecting members 70, respectively. The connecting member 70 includes an annular portion 71 formed in an annular shape, and a connecting portion 72 that is continuous with the annular portion 71 and extends outward in the radial direction. Then, after fixing the end portion 33 of the protective sheet 30 to the connecting portion 72, the annular portion 71 is loosely fitted to the rod member 50 for use. In the connecting member 70 of this embodiment, the connecting portion is composed of two sandwiching plates 72, and the end portion 33 of the protective sheet 30 is sandwiched between these sandwiching plates 72 for use. At this time, the upper and lower end portions 33 of the protective sheet 30 are each folded in two in order to increase the strength. The configuration of the connecting member 70 is not limited to this, and may be changed as appropriate. For example, the connecting portion 72 of the connecting member 70 may be protected by attaching or bonding the connecting portion 72 to the protective sheet 30. It may be fixed at 30. Further, as shown in FIG. 4, the connecting member 70 may be configured simply by an annular ring 71, and in this case, the annular ring passed through the hole 34 formed in the end portion 33 of the protective sheet 30. 71 is used by loosely fitting the rod member 50.

In this way, the protective sheet 30 is held by the rod member 50 by the connecting member 70. In the case of the embodiment of FIG. 1, the upper end portion of the protective sheet 30 and the upper rod member 50 are made up of 14 pieces. The lower end of the protective sheet 30 and the lower bar member 50 are connected by the connecting member 70 by ten connecting members 70. These connecting members 70 are installed at both left and right ends of the protective sheet 30, and are arranged at equal intervals along the longitudinal direction of the protective sheet 30. It goes without saying that the number of these connecting members 70 and the installation location can be changed appropriately. It is preferable that the connecting members 70 at the left and right ends and the connecting members 70 at appropriate places in the center are fixed to the rod member 50 to prevent the connecting member 70 from falling out of the rod member 50. In the case of this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 3, the connecting member 70 and the rod member 50 are fixed by copper wires 73 at both left and right ends and at four central portions. As shown in FIG. 4, the connecting member 70 is not fixed to the rod member 50, the annular portion 71 of the connecting member 70 is movable along the longitudinal direction of the rod member 50, and is simply the end of the rod member 50. The protrusions 74 may be provided at both ends of the rod member 50 so that the connecting member 70 does not drop from the portion. In this case, when the protective sheet 30 is not needed, it can be conveniently bundled up in one side like a curtain and opened.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a use state of the veranda cover 1 of the present invention. As shown in this figure, the veranda cover 1 of the present invention is mainly used in a veranda of an apartment house such as a housing complex or a mansion. Needless to say, it can also be installed on a clothesline of a detached house or on a veranda. The installation on the veranda is performed by fixing the bar member 50 provided on the upper end of the protective sheet 30 to the upper part of the veranda. In FIG. 5, the upper rod member 50 is fixed to the clothes-drying rod 3 hung over the rod receiving tool 2 for receiving the clothes-drying rod by using the S-shaped hook 4. That is, as shown in FIG. 6, one hook 4 a of the S-shaped hook 4 is hooked on the clothesline 3 and the other hook 4 b is hooked and fixed on the upper bar member 50 of the veranda cover 1. ing. In these figures, the left and right ends of the bar member 50 are provided on the clothesline 3 by the S-shaped hooks 4, but the center part of the bar member 50 is also pulled by the S-shaped hooks 4 on the clothesline 3. It is preferable to hang it. Note that the upper bar member 50 may be provided directly over the rod receiver 2 for receiving the clothesline 3, or the upper bar member 50 may be attached to the upper part of the veranda. Of course. Since the protective sheet 30 having the upper end fixed in this way is also provided with the bar member 50 on the lower end, the protective sheet 30 is stretched on the veranda by the weight of the lower bar member 50. . It is preferable that the lower portion of the protective sheet 30 is installed so as to span the fence 5 of the veranda as shown in FIG. 5, because dust and rain can be effectively prevented and the veranda can be widely used.

After the veranda cover 1 is installed, the protective sheet 30 prevents dust, rain, and the like from entering the veranda, so that the laundry can be dried cleanly on the veranda. In particular, even if a person on the upper floor hits the futon when just starting to dry the laundry, there is no possibility that dust will adhere to the wet laundry. Moreover, since the protective sheet 30 is formed of the transparent sheet 31, sunlight can be incident on the veranda, which makes it easy to dry the laundry and allows the balcony to sunbathe, as well as the use of natural light inside the room through the veranda. The room can also be bright and clean. In addition, it is convenient to expose these plants to sunlight even if they are grown on the balcony. Further, since the non-transparent thread 32 is provided in the protective sheet 30 in a grid line shape, when the veranda is viewed from the outside, the non-transparent thread 32 makes it difficult to see the inside of the veranda, and thus the sheet is dried. There is no danger of seeing laundry or looking inside the room through the window on the balcony.

Since the protective sheet 30 has flexibility, the protective sheet 30 having a required length can be wound around one of the rod members 50, or the protective sheet 30 can be folded in two as shown in FIG. Also, the lower bar member 50 can be hooked on the S-shaped hook 4 and used in a length that is easy to use. When the connecting portion of the connecting member 70 is loosely fitted to the rod member 50, the annular portion of the connecting member 70 holding the protective sheet 30 should be moved along the longitudinal direction of the rod member 50. Since the protection sheet 30 can be opened and closed like a curtain, it is convenient. It should be noted that, like a blind, the protective sheet 30 may be rolled up by operating a string.

[0018]

[Effect of device]

 As described above, since the veranda cover 1 of the present invention is stretched over the veranda and used, dust from the upper floor is effectively prevented. In particular, even if the resident on the upper floor hits the futon on the veranda at the beginning of drying the laundry, there is no risk that the futon dust will adhere to the wet laundry. In addition, even on bad weather, the protective sheet 30 prevents raindrops from entering, so that the laundry will not get wet. Further, since the transparent sheet 31 is used as the protective sheet 30, it does not prevent sunlight from entering the veranda, which makes it easy to dry the laundry and allows the sun to be sunbathing on the veranda. It is also convenient for plants and flowers. Moreover, since it is possible to let sunlight in the room, there is no inconvenience that the room becomes dark or damp unlike the conventional blinds. In addition, since the protective sheet 30 has the non-transparent portions 32 arranged in a grid line shape, when the veranda is viewed from the outside, the non-transparent portions 32 make the protective sheet 30 appear non-transparent. Privacy can be protected without the risk of being peeked at the laundry from the outside or looking inside the room through the window on the balcony.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of a veranda cover of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective exploded view of a bar member in an embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a partial perspective view showing a connection state between a protection cover and a rod member in an embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a partial perspective view showing a connection state between a protection cover and a rod member in another embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a use state of an embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention.

FIG. 6 is a partial perspective view showing a usage state of an embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention, showing a state in which the upper bar member is fixed to the upper portion of the veranda.

FIG. 7 is another partial perspective view showing a usage state of an embodiment of the veranda cover of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Veranda Cover 30 Protective Sheet 31 Transparent Sheet 32 Non-Transparent Part (Non-Transparent Thread) 50 Bar Member 50A (One) Bar Piece 50B (Other) Bar Piece 51 Pipe Member 51a Hollow Part 70 Connecting Member 71 Annular Part

Claims (3)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A protective sheet which is stretched and used on a veranda of a housing complex, a condominium, etc., in which a non-transparent portion is provided on a transparent sheet in a grid line shape, and the protective sheet is provided along both upper and lower end portions of the protective sheet. And a connecting member for holding the end portion of the protective sheet on the rod member. 2. The protective sheet is made of a transparent sheet in which non-transparent yarns are arranged in a grid line, the rod member is a round rod having a circular cross section, and the annular portion loosely fitted to the rod member is The veranda cover according to claim 1, wherein the veranda cover is provided on the connecting member. 3. The upper and lower rod members are each divided into two rod pieces at a central portion in the longitudinal direction, and one end portion of one rod piece is fixedly provided with one end portion of a pipe member formed of a circular pipe. The veranda cover according to claim 2, wherein one end portion of the other rod piece is fitted in the hollow portion of the pipe member.