JP3143924U - Curtain tuft - Google Patents

Abstract

Provided is a curtain tuft that reliably prevents the tassels from falling or lost without increasing the size of the curtain tuft.
An attaching portion 13 of a curtain tuft 11 is attached to a window frame, and a latching portion 16 for hanging a ring string 14b of a tassel 14 protrudes from the attaching portion 13 and has a top having a larger diameter than the latching portion 16. The part 17 is attached to the latching part 16. A notch 16a capable of loosely inserting the ring string 14b of the tassel 14 is formed at the tip of the latching portion 16, and the opening of the notch 16a is closed by attaching the top portion 17 to the latching portion 16. Composed.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a tuft for bundling and holding a curtain in the vicinity of a window frame forming a side edge of a window.

  Conventionally, as a curtain tuft, a curtain tuft having a base part for fixing to a window frame or the like and an arm part for hooking a tassel has been disclosed (see, for example, Patent Document 1). .) In this curtain hanger, the base portion and the arm portion are provided separately, and an arm receiver capable of hanging the tassels on the base portion is provided. Further, either one or both of the arm receiver and the arm portion is provided with a fixing means that can support and fix the arm portion to the arm receiver and prevent the tassels hung on the arm receiver from falling off. Further, the fixing means includes a support hole provided at the tip of the arm receiver and an arm portion that can be inserted and fixed in the support hole.

In the curtain tuft constructed in this way, the latch ring on one end side of the tassels is hung on the base end portion of the arm receiver, and the latch ring on the other end side of the tassels is hung on the arm portion. With respect to the work for removing the retaining ring, the retaining ring on one end side does not buffer, and the work for removing the retaining ring on the other end side can always be performed quickly and easily. Also, the latch ring on one end of the tassel cannot be removed from the arm receiver unless the arm part is removed from the arm receiver, so that the latch ring on the one end side is together when removing the latch ring on the other end side from the arm part. Never go off. Furthermore, since the arm part is supported by the arm receiver so as to cover the base part in front of the base part, the screws for fixing the base part to the window frame are covered with the arm part so that the beauty can be improved. It has become.
JP-A-11-169284 (Claims 1 and 2, paragraph [0016], FIGS. 1 to 4)

However, in the curtain tuft shown in the above-mentioned conventional Patent Document 1, in order to prevent the retaining ring on one end side of the tassel from being detached from the arm receiver, the arm portion must be relatively long, There is a problem in that this arm part obstructs the arrangement of furniture in the room, and the operator's body easily comes into contact with a relatively large arm part when working near the window.
An object of the present invention is to provide a curtain tuft that can reliably prevent the tassels from falling or lost without increasing the size of the parts.

As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the device according to claim 1 is provided with an attachment portion 13 attached to a window frame 12 or a wall surface, and a latching portion 16 projecting from the attachment portion 13 and hooking a ring string 14 b of a tassel 14. And a curtain tuft having a top portion 17 that is removably attached to the latching portion 16 and has a larger diameter than the latching portion 16, and the ring string 14 b of the tassel 14 is attached to the tip of the latching portion 16. This is a curtain tuft characterized in that a notch 16a that can be loosely inserted is formed, and the top portion 17 is attached to the latching portion 16 so that the opening of the notch 16a is closed.
The device according to claim 2 is the device according to claim 1, and as shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, a through hole 16 b is formed so as to penetrate the center of the notch 16 a from the front end surface of the latching portion 16. The top portion 17 is provided with a projection 18 that can be inserted into the through hole 16b. The projection 18 is formed with a screw hole 18a. The projection 18 is inserted into the through hole 16b, and the projection 18 is opposed to the screw hole 18a. The top portion 17 is attached to the latching portion 16 by passing the screw 21 through the through-hole 16c and screwing into the screw hole 18a.

As shown in FIGS. 4 to 6, the invention according to claim 3 is an attachment portion 53 attached to a window frame 52 or a wall surface, and a latch that is detachably attached to the attachment portion 53 and hangs a ring string 54 b of a tassel 54. A curtain tuft having a portion 56 and a top portion 57 provided integrally with the latching portion 56 and having a diameter larger than that of the latching portion 56, and an end portion of the latching portion 56 facing the attachment portion 53 A notch 56a capable of loosely inserting the ring cord 54b of the tassel 54 is formed, and the opening of the notch 56a is closed by attaching the latching part 56 to the attachment part 53. It is a tuft for curtain.
The device according to claim 4 is the device according to claim 3, and, as shown in FIGS. 4 to 6, penetrates the center of the notch 56 a from the end surface facing the mounting portion 53 of the latching portion 56. A through hole 56 b is formed, and a protrusion 58 that can be inserted into the through hole 56 b is provided in the mounting portion 53, a screw hole 58 a is formed in the protrusion 58, and the screw hole of the protrusion 58 is inserted into the protrusion 58. A through hole 56c is formed at a position opposite to 58a, and the latching portion 56 is attached to the attachment portion 53 by screwing the screw 61 into the screw hole 58a through the through hole 56c.

  In the device according to claim 1, the attachment portion of the curtain hanger is attached to the window frame or the like, and after attaching one ring string of the tassel into the notch of the engagement portion, the top portion is attached to the engagement portion. Since the opening portion of the notch is closed by the top portion, one of the ring strings cannot be detached from the tuft. As a result, even if the other ring string of the tassel is hung on or removed from the hook portion, the tassel does not fall from the tuft, and the loss of the tassel can be reliably prevented. In addition, the arm part is made relatively long so that the retaining ring on one end side of the tassel does not come off from the arm receiver, so that the arm part interferes with the arrangement of the furniture or when the worker is working near the window. Compared to the conventional curtain tuft, which has a problem that the body easily comes into contact with a relatively large arm portion, in the present invention, the top portion has a relatively small diameter so that the other ring string of the tassels can be inserted. Since it is formed, there is an advantage that the top portion does not interfere with the arrangement of the furniture, and the operator's body is difficult to contact the top portion even when working near the window.

  In the device according to claim 3, the attachment portion of the curtain tuft is attached to the window frame or the like, and after the one ring string of the tassel is loosely inserted into the notch of the engagement portion, the attachment portion is attached together with the top portion. When attached to the part, the opening of the notch is closed by the attaching part, so that one ring string cannot be detached from the tuft. As a result, even if the other ring string of the tassel is hung on or removed from the hook portion, the tassel does not fall from the tuft, and the loss of the tassel can be reliably prevented.

Next, the best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
<First Embodiment>
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the curtain tuft 11 includes a mounting portion 13 that is attached to the indoor side surface of the window frame 12, and a hook that projects from the mounting portion 13 and hangs the ring string 14 b of the tassel 14. A portion 16 and a top portion 17 that is detachably attached to the latching portion 16 and has a larger diameter than the latching portion 16 are provided. The mounting portion 13 is formed in a disc shape, and the hooking portion 16 is formed in a cylindrical shape. The mounting portion 13 and the hooking portion 16 are integrally formed by zinc die casting, aluminum die casting, or the like. In addition, a notch 16 a into which the ring string 14 b of the tassel 14 can be loosely inserted is formed at the tip of the latching portion 16. The notches 16a are formed to extend in the horizontal direction at positions that are spread upward by a predetermined distance from the center of the latching portion 16 (FIGS. 1 and 3). Further, a through hole 16b extending along the axial center of the latching portion 16 is formed from the front end surface of the latching portion 16 so as to penetrate the center of the notch 16a (FIGS. 1 to 3). A mounting hole 13a is formed (FIGS. 1 and 2). The cross section of the through hole 16b is formed in a rectangular shape at the bottom and an arc shape at the top (FIGS. 1 and 3). The mounting hole 13 is a hole through which the tapping screw 19 can be inserted, and is formed so as to face the through hole 16b. The reason why the cross section of the upper portion of the through hole 16b is formed in an arc shape is that the head portion 19a of the tapping screw 19 can be inserted into the through hole 16b.

  On the other hand, the top portion 17 is provided with a protrusion 18 that can be inserted into the through hole 16b. The protrusion 18 is integrally formed with the top portion 17 by zinc die casting, aluminum die casting or the like (FIGS. 1 to 3). . The protrusion 18 is formed in a quadrangular prism shape. The reason why the cross section of the lower portion of the through hole 16b is formed in a quadrangular shape is to allow the protrusion 18 to be inserted into the through hole 16b and to make the lower surface of the protrusion 18 adhere to the inner bottom surface of the through hole 16b. Further, the top portion 17 is located at the base end of the protrusion 18 and has a shape corresponding to the cross-sectional shape of the through-hole 16b of the latching portion 16, that is, a convex portion having a quadrilateral lower portion and an arc-shaped upper portion. 17a is provided (FIG. 2). When the protrusion 17a is inserted into the through hole 16b, the protrusion 18 is also inserted into the through hole 16b to prevent the protrusion 18 from rotating with respect to the latching portion 16. Provided for positioning in the rotational direction. Further, a screw hole 18a into which the screw 21 can be screwed is formed in the protrusion 18 (FIGS. 1 to 3), and the screw hole of the protrusion 18 is formed on the lower surface of the latching portion 16 with the protrusion 18 inserted into the through hole 16b. A through hole 16c is formed at a position facing 16 (FIGS. 2 and 3). The top portion 17 is attached to the latching portion 16 by passing the screw 21 through the through hole 16 c and screwing into the screw hole 18 a. Thereby, the opening part of the notch 16a of the latching | locking part 16 is comprised so that it may close. In this embodiment, the tassels 14 for bundling the curtain have a predetermined interval between the tuft 14a wound around the curtain, a pair of ring strings 14b and 14b provided at both ends of the tuft 14a, and the tuft 14a. And a substantially spherical decorative member 14c inserted in an open manner (FIG. 1). One ring string 14 b is loosely inserted into the notch 16 a of the latching part 16, and the other ring string 14 b is hooked on the latching part 16. Further, the tuft 14a and the pair of ring strings 14b and 14b are integrally formed of metal filaments, and the decorative member 14c is formed of transparent or translucent plastic or glass.

  A method of assembling the curtain tuft 11 thus configured to the window frame 12 will be described. First, the tapping screw 19 is passed through the mounting hole 13 a of the mounting portion 13 of the tuft 11 and then screwed into the window frame 12, whereby the mounting portion 13 and the latching portion 16 integrally formed with the mounting portion 13 are combined with the window frame 12. Install to. Next, after inserting one ring string 14 b of the tassel 14 into the notch 16 a of the latching portion 16, the protrusion 18 is inserted into the through hole 16 b of the latching portion 16. Further, when the screw 21 is passed through the through hole 16 c of the latching portion 16 and screwed into the screw hole 18 a of the protrusion 18, the top portion 17 is attached to the latching portion 16. As a result, the opening of the notch 16 a of the latching portion 16 is closed at the top portion 17, so that one ring string 14 b cannot be detached from the tuft 11. As a result, even if the other ring string 14b of the tassels 14 is hung on or detached from the latching portion 16, the one ring string 14b does not come off from the tuft 11, so that the tassels 14 are removed from the tuft 11. The tassels 14 can be reliably prevented from being lost without falling.

<Second Embodiment>
4 to 6 show a second embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, the curtain hanger 51 includes a mounting portion 53 that is attached to the indoor side surface of the window frame 52, and a latching portion 56 that is detachably attached to the mounting portion 53 and hooks the ring string 54b of the tassel 54. And a top portion 57 provided integrally with the latching portion 56 and having a larger diameter than the latching portion 56. The mounting portion 53 is formed in a disk shape by zinc die casting, aluminum die casting, or the like, and a mounting hole 53a is formed at the center upper portion of the mounting portion 53 (FIGS. 4 and 5). A tapping screw is inserted through the mounting hole 53a.

  The latching portion 56 is formed in a cylindrical shape, and the latching portion 56 is integrally formed with the top portion 57 by zinc die casting, aluminum die casting or the like. Further, a notch 56 a into which the ring string 54 b of the tassel 54 can be loosely inserted is formed at the distal end portion of the latching portion 56, that is, the end portion facing the attachment portion 53 of the latching portion 56. The notches 56a are formed to extend in the horizontal direction at positions that are spread upward by a predetermined distance from the center of the latching portion 56 (FIGS. 4 and 6). Further, a through hole 56b extending along the axial center of the latching portion 56 is formed from the front end surface of the latching portion 56 so as to penetrate the center of the notch 56a (FIGS. 4 to 6), and the cross section of the through hole 56b. The lower part is formed in a square shape and the upper part is formed in an arc shape (FIGS. 4 and 6).

  On the other hand, the attachment portion 53 is integrally provided with a square columnar protrusion 58 that can be inserted into the through hole 56b (FIGS. 4 to 6). The reason why the cross section of the lower portion of the through hole 56b is formed in a quadrangular shape is to allow the through hole 56b to be fitted into the protrusion 58 and to closely contact the lower surface of the protrusion 58 with the inner bottom surface of the through hole 56b. Further, a screw hole 58a into which the screw 61 can be screwed is formed in the protrusion 58 (FIGS. 4 to 6), and the screw hole of the protrusion 58 is inserted into the protrusion 58 in the state where the through hole 56b is fitted on the lower surface of the latching portion 56. A through hole 56c is formed at a position facing 58a (FIGS. 5 and 6). The top portion 57 is attached to the attachment portion 53 together with the hook portion 56 by passing the screw 61 through the through hole 56 c and screwing into the screw hole 58 a. Thus, the opening of the notch 56 a of the latching portion 56 is configured to be closed by the attachment portion 53. In this embodiment, the tassel 54 for bundling the curtain includes a tuft 54a wound around the curtain and a pair of ring strings 54b and 54b provided at both ends of the tuft 54a (FIG. 4). One ring string 54 b is loosely inserted into the notch 56 a of the latching portion 56, and the other ring string 54 b is hooked on the latching portion 56. The tuft 54a is formed of a belt-like cloth, and the pair of ring strings 54b and 54b are formed by knitting synthetic fibers. Reference numeral 56 d in FIGS. 4 and 5 is a recess formed in the latching portion 56 in order to prevent the latching portion 56 from interfering with the head portion 59 a of the tapping screw 59.

  A method of assembling the curtain tuft 51 thus configured to the window frame 52 will be described. First, after the tapping screw 61 is passed through the attachment hole 53 a of the attachment portion 53 of the tuft 51, the attachment portion 53 is attached to the window frame 52 by being screwed into the window frame 52. Next, after one ring string 54 b of the tassel 54 is loosely inserted into the notch 56 a of the latching portion 56, the through hole 56 b of the latching portion 56 is inserted into the protrusion 58 of the attachment portion 53. Further, when the screw 59 is passed through the through hole 56 c of the latching portion 56 and then screwed into the screw hole 58 a of the projection 58, the latching portion 56 is attached to the mounting portion 53 together with the top portion 57 integrally formed with the latching portion 56. Mounted. As a result, the opening of the notch 56 a of the latching portion 56 is closed by the attachment portion 53, so that one ring string 54 b cannot be detached from the tuft 51. As a result, even if the other ring string 54 b of the tassels 54 is hung on the hooking portion 56 or removed from the hooking portion 56, the one ring string 54 b does not come off from the tuft 51, so that the tassels 54 are separated from the tuft 51. The tassels 54 can be reliably prevented from being lost without falling. In the first and second embodiments, the curtain tuft mounting part is mounted on the indoor side surface of the window frame, but the curtain tuft mounting part may be mounted on the indoor wall surface. .

It is a disassembled perspective view which shows the state which inserted the ring string of the tassel loosely in the notch of the latch part of the curtain hanger of 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the state which attached the tuft for curtains to the window frame. It is the sectional view on the AA line of FIG. It is a disassembled perspective view which shows the state which inserted the ring string of the tassel loosely in the notch of the latch part of the curtain hanger of 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the state which attached the tuft for curtains to the window frame. FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along line B-B in FIG. 5.

Explanation of symbols

11, 51 Tufting 12, 52 Window frame 13, 53 Mounting portion 14, 54 Tassel 14b, 54b Ring string 16, 56 Hooking portion 16a, 56a Notch 16b, 56b Through hole 16c, 56c Through hole 17, 57 Top portion 18, 58 Protrusion 18a, 58a Screw hole 21, 61 Screw

Claims (4)

A mounting portion (13) attached to a window frame (12) or a wall surface; a latching portion (16) projecting from the mounting portion (13) to hang a ring string (14b) of a tassel (14); and the latching A curtain tuft that is detachably attached to the part (16) and has a top part (17) having a larger diameter than the hook part (16),
A notch (16a) capable of loosely inserting the ring string (14b) of the tassel (14) is formed at the tip of the latching portion (16),
The curtain tuft is configured such that the opening of the notch (16a) is closed by attaching the top portion (17) to the latching portion (16). A through hole (16b) is formed so as to penetrate the center of the notch (16a) from the front end surface of the latching portion (16),
The top portion (17) is provided with a protrusion (18) that can be inserted into the through hole (16b),
A screw hole (18a) is formed in the protrusion (18),
A through hole (16c) is formed at a position facing the screw hole (18a) of the protrusion (18) in a state where the protrusion (18) is inserted into the through hole (16b),
The curtain according to claim 1, wherein the top portion (17) is attached to the latching portion (16) by passing a screw (21) through the through hole (16c) and screwing into the screw hole (18a). Tufting. A mounting portion (53) attached to a window frame (52) or a wall surface, a hooking portion (56) that is detachably attached to the mounting portion (53) and hangs a ring string (54b) of a tassel (54); A curtain tuft provided integrally with a latching portion (56) and having a top portion (57) having a larger diameter than the latching portion (56),
A notch (56a) capable of loosely inserting the ring string (54b) of the tassel (54) is formed at an end of the hook portion (56) facing the mounting portion (53),
The curtain tuft is configured such that the opening of the notch (56a) is closed by attaching the latching part (56) to the attaching part (53). A through hole (56b) is formed so as to penetrate the center of the notch (56a) from the end surface facing the mounting portion (53) of the latching portion (56),
The mounting portion (53) is provided with a projection (58) that can be inserted into the through hole (56b),
A screw hole (58a) is formed in the protrusion (58),
A through hole (56c) is formed at a position facing the screw hole (58a) of the protrusion (58) in a state where the through hole (56b) is fitted into the protrusion (58).
The curtain according to claim 3, wherein the hook (56) is attached to the attachment portion (53) by passing a screw (61) through the through hole (56c) and screwing into the screw hole (58a). Tufting.

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