JP3232905U - Jewelery holder - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To remove a jewelry body and visually recognize the entire jewelry body to fully enjoy the color and brilliance, and to hold the jewelry body without processing so as not to impair the original beauty of the jewelry body. Provide jewelery holders to do so. A jewelry body holder 1 holds a jewelry body 30. The jewelry holder has a first locking portion having a smaller circumferential dimension than the maximum dimension portion of the jewelry body, a first locking holding portion 10 having a second locking portion, and a second locking holding portion, respectively. Has 20. The first and second locking portions are connected so that they can rotate with each other and the first and second locking portions can face each other, and the first and second locking portions are jewelry bodies. The first and second locking holding portions hold the jewelry body by locking the outermost dimension portion of the jewelery. [Selection diagram] Fig. 1

Description

The present invention relates to a jewelry holder for holding a jewel such as a jewel or a pearl having a polyhedral or spherical shape.

Conventionally, holders for holding jewelry such as jewels having a polyhedral shape made of crystal, diamond, etc., and pearls having a spherical shape have been known. For example, a holder having an annular structure for holding a jewel and a plurality of claws fixed to the pedestal and supporting the jewel with the pedestal and the claws (see, for example, Patent Document 1), or a bowl-shaped holder. A holder having a pedestal, an upper claw, and a lower claw, and supporting the jewel with the pedestal, the upper claw, and the lower claw (see, for example, Patent Document 2), and further smaller than the gemstone diameter. A thin wire holder (see, for example, Patent Document 3) in which a plurality of claws are formed on a holding member having an inner diameter is known. Further, a holder having a through hole formed in a jewel and an insertion member inserted into the through hole and a U-shaped holding member having a curved portion for holding the jewel (see, for example, Patent Document 4) is also known. Has been done.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2013-162809 Japanese Patent No. 5162700 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2005-261862 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2011-177434

By the way, when an ornament such as a pendant or a necklace is provided with a jewel body, a holder for holding the jewel body (for example, a holder disclosed in Patent Documents 1 to 4 described above) is used. In addition, the metal fittings may be fixed to the jewelry body by adhesion or the like, and a chain may be inserted through the metal fittings to form an ornament.

However, ornaments are equipped with jewelery because the color and brilliance of the jewelery itself is beautiful, especially if it is a polyhedron, its cut surface gives off a beautiful brilliance. , With conventional holders, it was not possible to fully enjoy the characteristics of the jewelry.

That is, in the conventional holder, the jewelery is held down by the pedestal and the claws and physically integrated with the holder, so that the jewelery is removed from the holder to make the whole shine to every corner. I couldn't meet the request that I wanted to see it with my own eyes. Further, depending on the ornament, the jewelry may be subjected to processing such as forming a through hole or fixing the metal fitting by adhesion or the like. In such a case, there is also a problem that the original beauty of the jewelry body is impaired because the jewelry body itself is processed.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems. In the jewelry holder, the jewelry body can be removed and the entire jewelry body can be visually recognized to fully enjoy the color and brilliance, and the jewelry body can be fully enjoyed. The purpose is to be able to hold the jewelry without any processing so that the original beauty is not impaired.

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention is a jewelry holder for holding jewelry such as jewels and pearls having a polyhedron or spherical shape, and circulates more than the maximum dimension portion having the largest external dimension of the jewelry. It has a first locking holding portion and a second locking holding portion having a first locking portion and a second locking portion having small dimensions, respectively, and the first and second locking holding portions thereof. Are connected so that they can rotate with each other and the first and second locking portions can face each other, and the first and second locking portions are locked outside the maximum dimension portion of the jewelry body. By doing so, the first and second locking holders are characterized by a jewelry holder that holds the jewelry.

In the jewelry holder, the first and second locking holding portions are the first perforated convex portion in which the first through hole is formed and the second through hole in which the second through hole is formed, respectively. The first and second perforated convex portions have a perforated convex portion, and the first and second perforated convex portions are formed so that the first and second through holes communicate with each other when the first and second locking portions face each other. It is preferable that it is.

Further, the perforated convex portion has an overhanging protrusion protruding outward, and the second perforated convex portion is a third and fourth perforated convex portion in which the third and fourth through holes are formed, respectively. The portions are arranged side by side so that the second through hole is formed by the third and fourth through holes, and the arrangement interval of the third and fourth perforated convex portions is the first perforation. It has a double-convex structure formed in a size corresponding to the convex portion, and when the first and second locking portions face each other, the first perforated convex portion is formed with a third perforated portion. It is preferable that the first perforated convex portion is fitted between the convex portion and the fourth perforated convex portion and the first perforated convex portion engages with the second perforated convex portion.

Further, it is preferable that at least one of the first locking holding portion and the second locking holding portion is formed with an auxiliary holding portion in contact with the jewelry body.

As described in detail above, according to the present invention, in the jewelry body holder, the jewelry body can be removed and the entire jewelry body can be visually recognized to fully enjoy the color and brilliance, and the original beauty of the jewelry body can be enjoyed. It is possible to hold the jewelery without any processing so that the jewelery is not impaired.

It is a perspective view which shows the jewelry body holding state of the jewelry body holding tool which concerns on embodiment of this invention. Similarly, it is a perspective view which shows the state which the 1st and 2nd locking holding portions of a jewelry body holder are opened. Similarly, it is a side view which shows the state which the 1st and 2nd locking holding portions of a jewelry body holder are closed. It is a cross-sectional view of line 4-4 of FIG. It is a top view which partially omitted the 1st and 2nd locking holding part before the 1st perforated convex part engages with the 2nd perforated convex part. It is a side view which showed the state which the jewelry body is held in the 1st locking holding part in the jewelry body holding tool in the state which the 1st and 2nd locking holding part are open.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The same reference numerals are used for the same elements, and duplicate description will be omitted.

The jewelry holder 1 according to the embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6. Here, FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which the jewelry body 30 of the jewelry body holder 1 according to the embodiment of the present invention is held. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state in which the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 of the jewelry holder 1 are opened. FIG. 3 is a side view showing a state in which the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 of the jewelry holder 1 are closed. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 4-4 of FIG. FIG. 5 is a plan view in which a part of the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 before the first perforated convex portion 12 engages with the second perforated convex portion 22 is omitted. FIG. 6 shows a state in which the jewelry body 30 is held by the first locking holding portion 10 in the jewelry body holder 1 in a state where the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 are opened. It is a side view.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the jewelry holder 1 has a first locking holding portion 10 and a second locking holding portion 20. The jewelry body holder 1 is a holder for holding the jewelry body 30, and the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 have a structure that generally conforms to the external dimensions of the jewelry body 30 (details will be described later). However, the circumferential dimensions of the first and second locking portions 11c and 12c of the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 are smaller than the maximum dimension portion 30A of the jewelry body 30). .. The jewelry holder 1 is made of a precious metal such as 18-karat gold, 24-karat gold, or platinum, or a plated material in which the entire surface of the nickel material is gold-plated.

The jewelry body 30 is a jewel, a pearl, or the like having a polyhedral or spherical shape. In the present embodiment, a 180-sided polyhedron called a bellflower cut made of quartz is used as the jewelry body 30. As the jewelry body 30, a jewel (for example, diamond) other than quartz, a polyhedron having a jewelry property using glass or plastic may be used, or a polyhedron different from the kikyo cut may be used. Further, as the jewelry body 30, a pearl-like sphere (or a substantially sphere shape) may be used.

The first locking holding portion 10 and the second locking holding portion 20 are the first and second holding portions 11 and 21, the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22, and the hinge portion 14. , 24 and.

The first locking holding portion 10 and the second locking holding portion 20 are rotatable with each other by the hinge portions 14 and 24, respectively, and the first and second locking portions 11c and 21c described later are shown in FIG. As shown in 4, they are connected so as to be able to face each other.

The first locking holding portion 10 and the second locking holding portion 20 are held in the direction in which the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 overlap (closed state), and the first and second holding portions opposite to each other. The portions 11 and 21 can rotate with each other in the open state as shown in FIG. 2 in which the portions 11 and 21 are arranged substantially horizontally. The first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 are closed when the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 overlap each other, and the jewelry body 30 is held in that state.

The first and second holding portions 11 and 21 are members having an annular structure such as a circular shape, a substantially circular shape, and an elliptical shape, respectively. The first and second holding portions 11 and 21 in the figure are annular members, but may be members having a shape other than a circle, for example, a member formed in a substantially circular, elliptical, or polygonal annular shape. Further, the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 may be, for example, a substantially C-shaped member having a missing portion in which a notch or the like is formed in a part of the circular portion. The first and second holding portions 11 and 21 include not only a member having an annular structure without a missing portion as shown in the figure, but also a member having a substantially annular structure having a missing portion such as a C-shaped member. included.

Then, in the first and second holding portions 11 and 21, the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22 are formed in a part thereof, respectively, and the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and Hinge portions 14 and 24 are formed at positions facing the 22 respectively. The first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 are rotatably connected by fitting the shaft portions (not shown) of the hinge portions 14 and 24, respectively.

Further, as shown in FIG. 4, the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 have a continuous width extending inside the ring bodies 11a and 21a and the first and second ring bodies 11a and 21a, respectively. It has narrow donut-shaped first and second locking portions 11c and 21c. Then, as shown in FIG. 4, the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 are in contact with the first and second annular surface portions 11b and 21b of the first and second ring bodies 11a and 21a, respectively. The closed state is reached, and at that time, the first and second locking portions 11c and 21c face each other.

The first and second locking portions 11c and 21c are formed to have a smaller circumferential dimension than the maximum dimension portion 30A of the jewelry body 30 (the portion of the jewelry body 30 having the largest external dimension). .. As shown in FIG. 6, when the jewelry body 30 is fitted to the first holding portion 11, the position outside the maximum dimension portion 30A of the jewelry body 30 (at a position where the circumferential dimension is smaller than the maximum dimension portion 30A). The first locking portion 11c is brought into contact with the holding portion 30a) to which the first locking portion 11c is in contact to lock the holding portion 30a). Further, when the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 are closed in that state, the second locking portion 21c is locked by contacting the holding portion 30b outside the maximum dimension portion 30A. ..

By locking the first and second locking portions 11c and 21c to the holding portions 30a and 30b of the jewelry body 30 as described above, the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 are jeweled. Hold body 30.

Then, as shown in FIG. 2, the first perforated convex portion 12 is a member on which the first through hole 12a is formed, and has an annular structure surrounding the first through hole 12a. The first perforated convex portion 12 is formed so that the direction through which the first through hole 12a is penetrated intersects the ring surface 11d surrounded by the first holding portion 11. Further, the first perforated convex portion 12 has an overhanging protrusion 12b that projects outward.

The second perforated convex portion 22 has a double convex structure including the third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b. The third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b are members in which the third and fourth through holes 22d and 22e are formed, respectively, and have an annular structure surrounding them. As shown in FIG. 2, the third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b intersect the ring surface 21d surrounded by the second holding portion 21 in the direction of penetrating the third and fourth through holes 22d and 22e. The third and fourth through holes 22d and 22e are arranged side by side so as to form one through hole (second through hole in the present invention).

Further, the arrangement interval of the third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b is set to a size corresponding to the size of the first perforated convex portion 12 (thickness in the direction of penetrating the first through hole 12a). It is formed. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 5, the engaging groove 22c between the third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b is formed in a size corresponding to the size of the first perforated convex portion 12. There is. Then, when the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 are closed, the first perforated convex portion 12 is fitted into the engaging groove 22c, and the first perforated convex portion 12 is formed. Engages with the second perforated convex portion 22, and the first through holes 12a and the third and fourth through holes 22d and 22e communicate with each other to form one through hole. Further, the friction between the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22 maintains the engaged state of the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22.

Further, as shown in FIG. 3, a sub-holding portion 13 is formed in the first holding portion 11 of the first locking holding portion 10. The sub-holding portion 13 is formed so as to project outward in a curved shape so as to be in contact with the outer surface of the jewelry body 30 when it is held by the first holding portion 11. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the sub-holding portion 13 has a "V" shape with a design.

The jewelry holder 1 as described above is one of the first locking holding portion 10 and the second locking holding portion 20, for example, as shown in FIG. 6, the first locking holding portion 10 The jewelry body 30 can be held by the first holding portion 11 of the above. This is because the circumferential dimension of the first locking portion 11c is smaller than the maximum dimension portion 30A, so that the first locking portion 11c comes into contact with the holding portion 30a of the jewelry body 30 and locks.

Then, the second locking holding portion 20 is rotated in the direction in which the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 overlap (with the hinge portions 14 and 24 as axes), and the first and second holding portions 20 are rotated. The 11 and 21 are overlapped to bring the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 into a closed state. Then, the jewelry body 30 is held by the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20. At this time, since the engaging groove 22c is formed between the third and fourth perforated convex portions 22a and 22b, the first perforated convex portion 12 engages with the second perforated convex portion 22. However, the engaged state is maintained by the friction of the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22. In this way, the jewelry body 30 can be held by the jewelry body holder 1.

Further, in this way, in the jewelry holder 1 holding the jewelry body 30, a through hole connected to one is formed in the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22. As shown in 1, a chain 33 having a jewelry property can be inserted through the through hole. By doing so, a necklace with the jewelry holder 1 is obtained.

While the jewelry body holder 1 can hold the jewelry body 30, the chain 33 is removed and then the overhanging protrusion 12b is moved by pinching it with a finger to move the first and second perforated protrusions 12 and 22. The engaged state can be released. At this time, if there is no overhanging protrusion 12b, as shown in FIG. 1, only the first perforated convex portion 12 can be moved from the portion where the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22 overlap. Although it takes a lot of time and effort, since the overhanging protrusion 12b is formed, it is easy to move only the first perforated convex portion 12 by pinching it with a finger, and therefore, the first and second holes can be moved. It is easy to release the engaged state of the perforated convex portions 12 and 22.

Then, either one of the first and second locking holding portions 10 and 20 can be rotated to bring the open state as shown in FIG. Then, the jewelry body 30 can be removed from the jewelry body holder 1.

Therefore, in the jewelry body holder 1, the jewelry body 30 can be removed and the entire jewelry body 30 can be visually recognized in every corner to fully enjoy the color and brilliance. Moreover, since the jewelry body 30 is not processed at all, the original beauty of the jewelry body 30 is not impaired at all, and the jewelry body 30 is held by the jewelry body holder 1 in that state. To.

In the above embodiment, the case where the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 have the first and second locking portions 11c and 21c is described as an example, but the first and second locking portions are described. Intermittent locking portions (not shown) may be formed instead of the continuous narrow donut shape as in the portions 11c and 21c. Further, although the second perforated convex portion 22 has a double convex structure, the second perforated convex portion 22 may have a single convex structure such as the first perforated convex portion 12 (). Not shown). In that case, when the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 are closed, the first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22 may be engaged in a contacting state. The first and second perforated convex portions 12 and 22 may not be formed, and the closed state of the first and second holding portions 11 and 21 may be maintained by another structure. Further, since the jewelry body 30 can be held even if the sub-holding portion 13 is not formed, the structure may not have the sub-holding portion 13.

The above description is a description of the embodiment of the present invention, and does not limit the apparatus and method of the present invention, and various modified examples can be easily implemented. The present invention also includes an apparatus or method configured by appropriately combining components, functions, features, or method steps in each embodiment.

By applying the present invention, the jewelry body can be removed and the entire jewelry body can be visually recognized to fully enjoy the color and brilliance, and the jewelry body can be enjoyed without any processing so that the original beauty of the jewelry body is not impaired. You can be able to hold your body. The present invention can be used in the field of jewelry holders.

1 ... Jewelery holder, 10 ... First locking holding part, 11 ... First holding part, 12 ... First perforated convex part, 13 ... Secondary holding part, 14, 24 ... Hinge part, 20 ... Second locking holding portion, 21 ... second holding portion, 22 ... second perforated convex portion, 11c ... first locking portion, 12b ... overhanging protrusion, 21c ... second locking portion, 22a, 22b ... Third and fourth perforated convex portions, 30 ... Jewelery body, 30A ... Maximum dimension portion, 30a, 30b ... Holding portion.

Claims (4)

A jewelry holder that holds jewelry such as jewels and pearls that have a polyhedron or sphere shape.
A first locking portion and a second locking holding portion having a second locking portion, which have a smaller circumferential dimension than the maximum dimension portion having the largest external dimension of the jewelry body, respectively. Has a part
The first and second locking portions are connected so that they can rotate with each other and the first and second locking portions can face each other.
The first and second locking portions lock outside the maximum dimension portion of the jewelry body, so that the first and second locking holding portions hold the jewelry body. Ingredients. The first and second locking holding portions have a first perforated convex portion in which a first through hole is formed and a second perforated convex portion in which a second through hole is formed, respectively. ,
Claim that the first and second perforated convex portions are formed so that the first and second through holes communicate with each other when the first and second locking portions face each other. The jewelry holder described in 1. The first perforated convex portion has an overhanging protrusion that projects outward.
In the second perforated convex portion, the third and fourth perforated convex portions in which the third and fourth through holes are formed, respectively, have the second penetration through the third and fourth through holes. The double convex portions are arranged side by side so that the holes are formed, and the arrangement intervals of the third and fourth perforated convex portions are formed to have a size corresponding to the first perforated convex portions. Has a structure
When the first and second locking portions face each other, the first perforated convex portion is fitted between the third perforated convex portion and the fourth perforated convex portion. The jewelry holder according to claim 2, wherein the first perforated convex portion engages with the second perforated convex portion. The jewelry body according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a sub-holding portion in contact with the jewelry body is formed on at least one of the first locking holding portion and the second locking holding portion. Holder.

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