JP3118429U - Clothes rack - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to make it possible to adjust the height and length of a clothes rack, to stabilize the support of a column, and to reduce the volume during storage.
Two struts 1 having a predetermined interval are connected to each other by a connecting rod at an upper portion and a lower portion thereof, and a base portion of a plurality of leg rods 9 is rotatably attached to a lower portion of the strut, to the upper portion of the strut. The base of the clothes rail 12 is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal via the bracket 10, and the elevation rods 15 are respectively inserted into the upper portions of the columns so as to be movable up and down. It is characterized by the construction of a casket 17.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a clothes rack that can be expanded and reduced for the purpose of hanging clothes such as laundry directly on a hanger.

  Conventionally, the upper part of the two columns is connected by a connecting rod, the drying column and the supporting arm that supports the hanging rod are attached to the two columns, and the supporting leg is rotatably mounted at the lower part of the column. It has been known.

There has also been proposed a foldable clothes-drying stand that includes a pair of left and right clothes-drying bodies, an intermediate frame, and a connecting frame bar that can be folded from the connecting portion.
JP2002-18194 Reality 8-1756

  The conventionally known clothes racks have problems in that it is difficult to adjust the height, it is difficult to expand or contract in the width direction, and the support structure is unstable.

  In particular, the height was a system that could hardly be adjusted without (or at least) not being able to move up and down. Moreover, although the foot rod is attached about the stability accompanying the increase in height, there was a problem that it was insufficient in terms of stability and measures were not taken into consideration.

  This invention makes it possible to freely adjust the height of the upper clothes rack, and also considers the maintenance of the foot rod accompanying the increase in the height, thus solving the above conventional problems.

  In other words, the present invention connects two struts having a predetermined interval between the upper part and the lower part with a connecting rod, and attaches a hanging rail to the upper part of the strut via a bracket so that it can be raised and lowered. The base of the plurality of leg rods is rotatably attached via the support rods, and the height raising rods are connected to the upper portions of the columns so as to be raised and lowered, and the clothes rack is installed on the upper end portion of the height raising rods. It is a clothesline, and two struts with a predetermined interval are connected at the top and bottom with a connecting rod, and a base of a plurality of leg rods is rotatably attached to the bottom of the column, and a bracket is mounted on the top of the column The base of the clothes bar is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal so that the height can be moved up and down to the top of the column, and the clothes rack is installed on the upper end of the height. It is a clothesline characterized by that.

  In another aspect, two struts with a predetermined interval are connected to each other by a connecting rod at the top and bottom, and a base of a plurality of leg rods is rotatably attached to the bottom of the column, to the top of the column. Via the bracket, the base of the clothes rail is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal, and the height bar is inserted into the upper part of the column so that it can be raised and lowered. The clothes rack is constructed by laying auxiliary hooks slidably on the left and right ends of the connection basket and the clothes rack. The base of the plurality of leg rods is rotatably attached to the lower part of the column, and the base of the clothes rail is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal via the bracket to the upper part of the column. Inserting the height elevation to the upper part of the column so that it can be moved up and down, and hanging the clothes rack on the upper end of the height elevation. The clothes rack is characterized in that auxiliary hooks are slidably mounted on the left and right ends of the connection basket and the clothes rack, and a caster is attached to the tip of the leg rack. Are connected to the lower part of the column by a bracket, and a base of a plurality of leg rods is rotatably attached to the lower part of the column. Are pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal along the L-shaped guide groove, and the elevation rods are respectively inserted into the pillars so as to be movable up and down. The clothes rack is characterized in that auxiliary hooks are slidably mounted on the left and right ends of the connecting basket and the clothes rack, and a caster is attached to the tip of the leg rack.

  According to the above-mentioned device, since the elevation rod is installed on the column so as to be movable up and down, the height according to the user's preference can be selected.

  In addition, since the clothes bar can be rotated from vertical to horizontal, it can be folded small when not in use and can be taken out when in use. In addition, since the auxiliary basket is slidably provided, the usage width of the clothesline can be increased or decreased.

  According to this device, since the elevation rod is inserted into the upper portion of the column so as to be able to be raised and lowered, there is an effect that it is possible to adjust the height of the object hanging rod for a necessary length if necessary. Further, since the plurality of leg rods are rotatably attached to the lower end portion of the support column, there is an effect that the support of the support column can be stabilized.

  In addition, since the clothes rack can be folded from horizontal to vertical, there is an effect that it can be prevented from being disturbed as much as possible when not in use.

  Next, since the auxiliary hooks are slidably provided at the left and right ends of the connecting hooks, there is an effect that the width of the clothesline can be adjusted.

  Two struts (tubes) are connected to each other by connecting rods (tubes) at the top and bottom, and a plurality of leg rods are pivotally attached to the bottom of the struts. The height of the clothes rack is adjusted by pivotally supporting the crosspiece from vertical to horizontal, inserting the height-lifting rods up and down on the columns, and fixing them at the upper ends of the columns.

  Moreover, since the auxiliary rods are slidably inserted in the left and right ends of the connecting rod, the connecting rod can be used with a longer length if necessary. In addition, since the base portions of the plurality of leg rods are rotatably attached to the lower portion of the column, the clothes rack can be stably supported by arranging the leg rods at an appropriate angle.

  An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the outside of FIGS. 1 and 2. The lower ends of the columns 1 and 1 are connected to the shaft tubes 3 and 3 installed upright on the brackets 2 and 2 via the connectors 4 and 4. The brackets 2 and 2 are U-shaped with the opposite side opened, and the base portions of the leg rods 5 and 5 are pivotally supported in the U-shape. The left and right brackets 2 and 2 and the upper ends of the columns 1 and 1 are connected by connecting rods 6 and 7, and auxiliary rods 8 and 8 are slidably installed at both ends of each connecting rod 6. Leg rods 9 and 9 are removably inserted at both ends.

  The brackets 10 and 10 are fixed to the side walls of the upper ends of the support columns 1 and 1, and the inverted L-shaped grooves 11 and 11 are provided on the brackets 10 and 10 with the support columns 1 and 1 interposed therebetween. 11, projections 14, 14 provided on the horizontal frames 13, 13 of the clothes bar 12, 12 are fitted. The two protrusions 14 and 14 are both horizontally supported when they enter the horizontal portion of the inverted L-shaped grooves 11 and 11, and the horizontal frames 13 and 13 are vertically supported when they enter the vertical portion. (Figure 3).

  The heights 15 and 15 are inserted into the pillars 1 and 1 so as to be movable up and down, and the heights 15 and 15 are brought to a predetermined height by fastening rings 16 and 16 attached to the upper ends of the pillars 1 and 1. It can be adjusted and fixed.

  A clothes rack 17 is connected to the upper end portions of the elevation racks 15 and 15, and auxiliary baskets 18 and 18 are removably inserted into both ends of the basket 17 to complete the clothes rack 20 of the present invention.

  In the above embodiment, the clothesline 20 is used in the state shown in FIG. When this is stored, the tightening rings 16 and 16 are loosened, and the elevation rods 15 and 15 are lowered as indicated by arrows 19 and 19, and the clothes rails 12 and 12 are moved from the position shown in FIG. , As indicated by arrows 21 and 21 (FIGS. 1 and 3). In the figure, 24 is a caster, and 25 is a support protrusion.

  Further, the leg rods 5 and 5 are rotated as indicated by arrows 22 and 22 to reduce the volume as much as possible (FIGS. 2 and 4). The leg rod 9 is retracted as indicated by arrows 23 and 23 (FIGS. 1 and 2).

  That is, at the time of use, the whole is expanded and expanded by the reverse procedure (FIG. 1). At the time of closing, each is folded and arranged in as small a volume as possible (FIGS. 3 and 4).

  The clothesline according to the present invention can be used as a height or width in the middle (FIG. 1), reduced (FIG. 2) or in the middle.

  The said Example is an example of this invention, Comprising: It is not limited to the shape of an Example. Also, the shape of the leg bracket is not limited to this embodiment.

The perspective view in the use condition of the Example of this invention. (A) The perspective view which folded the clothes-drying rail, (b) The same partially enlarged perspective view. An enlarged side view of the clothesline. The partially expanded perspective view of the state which similarly rotated the leg rod.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Support | pillar 2 Bracket 3 Axle tube 4 Connecting tool 5 Leg rod 6, 7 Connecting rod 8 Auxiliary rod 9 Leg rod 10 Bracket 11 Reverse L-shaped groove 12 Clothes rail 13 Horizontal frame 14 Protrusion 15 Raised height 16 Tightening rod 17 Drying basket 18 Auxiliary basket 20 Drying rack

Claims (5)

  Two struts with a predetermined interval are connected to each other by a connecting rod at the upper part and the lower part, and a clothes rack is attached to the upper part of the supporter via a bracket, and a plurality of support pillars are attached to the lower part of the supporter via the bracket. A clothes rack characterized in that a base portion of a leg rod is rotatably attached, a height bar is connected to an upper portion of each column so as to be movable up and down, and a clothes rack is installed on the upper end portion of the height bar.   Two struts with a predetermined interval are connected at the upper and lower portions with connecting rods, and bases of a plurality of leg rods are rotatably attached to the lower portion of the struts. The base of the crosspiece is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal so that the elevation can be moved up and down to the upper part of the support column, and a clothes rack is installed on the upper end of the elevation. A clothesline.   Two struts with a predetermined interval are connected at the upper and lower portions with connecting rods, and bases of a plurality of leg rods are rotatably attached to the lower portion of the struts. The base part of the crosspiece is pivotally supported from vertical to horizontal, and a height bar is inserted into the upper part of the column so that it can be raised and lowered, and a clothes rack is installed on the upper end of the height bar. A clothes rack with auxiliary slidable interiors on the left and right ends of the clothes rack.   Two struts with a predetermined interval are connected at the upper and lower portions with connecting rods, and bases of a plurality of leg rods are rotatably attached to the lower portion of the struts. The base of the crosspiece is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal, and the height bar is inserted into the upper part of the column so that the height can be raised and lowered. The clothes rack is characterized in that auxiliary baskets are slidably mounted on the left and right ends of the clothes rack, and a caster is attached to the tip of the leg rack.   Two struts with a predetermined interval are connected at the upper and lower portions with connecting rods, and the bases of a plurality of leg rods are pivotally attached to the lower portions of the columns via brackets, and the brackets are attached to the upper portions of the columns. The base of the clothes bar is pivotally supported from the vertical to the horizontal along the L-shaped guide groove, and the elevation rods are respectively inserted into the columns so as to be movable up and down, and the upper end of the elevation rod A clothes-drying platform comprising a clothes rack, an auxiliary paddle slidably mounted on the left and right ends of the connection basket and the clothes rack, and a caster attached to the tip of the leg rack.

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