JP4407286B2 - Bathroom rack - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a bathroom rack made of bowl-shaped wire, and more particularly to a bathroom rack that can be attached to and detached from a bathroom wall.

  Various racks that are formed by bending a wire and can be attached to a wall and detachably mounted are already known. For example, a small accessory hanging tool for kitchens that can be hooked and attached to a rail fixed to a wall is known (see Patent Document 1). Moreover, it is a rack formed by bending a wire, and a pan lid rack that is used by being hooked on an adsorbent attached by being attached to a wall is known (see Patent Document 2).

Furthermore, a bathroom rack made of a hook-like wire rod that is attached to a bathroom wall and detachably hung is used.
Utility Model Registration No. 2536365 Utility Model Registration No. 2541991

  A bathroom rack that is attached to and detached from a conventional bathroom is not considered much when it is used on the floor, and the bottom of the bathroom rack is directly placed in contact with the floor. In addition, since the contact part that prevents the bathroom rack from tilting too much when hung on the wall is isolated, it does not look good, the number of parts increases, and further processing points (locations fixed by welding, etc.) There were problems such as an increase.

  It is an object of the present invention to solve the problems of a bathroom rack that is used by being attached to and detached from the conventional bathroom, and to realize a bathroom rack that is easy to use, clean, and has a small number of parts and processing points. To do.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention is a bathroom rack that is formed of a wire and is configured to be attached to and detached from a bathroom wall, and includes an opening frame for inserting an article, and a bottom surface on which the article can be placed. And a front vertical hook that connects the opening frame and the bottom member, the front vertical hook extends downward beyond the bottom member to form a leg, and the leg is Provided is a bathroom rack characterized in that an abutting portion that extends in the bathroom wall direction and abuts against the bathroom wall is formed.

  The bathroom rack includes at least two forward downspouts, the abutment portions are formed along a wall of the bathroom, and the at least two downspouts are integrally configured with the abutment portions. It is characterized by that.

  The bathroom rack has two front downspouts, two rear downspouts in the rear, and the abutment portion and the four front downspouts of the two front downspouts and back downspouts are integrated. It is configured.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention is a bathroom rack that is formed of a wire and is configured to be attached to and detached from a bathroom wall, and includes an opening frame for inserting an article, and a bottom surface on which the article can be placed. A member, and a front vertical shaft that connects the opening frame and the bottom member, and a leg projecting downward is formed on a part of the bottom member, and the leg extends in the direction of the bathroom wall. And a bathroom rack characterized by forming an abutting portion that abuts against a bathroom wall.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention is a bathroom rack that is formed of a wire and is configured to be attached to and detached from a bathroom wall, and includes an opening frame for inserting an article, and a bottom surface on which the article can be placed. A leg that includes a member and a front vertical hook that connects the opening frame and the bottom member, and includes a reinforcing frame positioned between the opening frame and the bottom member, and protrudes downward from a part of the bottom member And a contact rack that extends in the bathroom wall direction and contacts the wall is formed in a part of the reinforcing frame.

The bathroom rack according to the present invention has the following effects.
(1) Since the abutment portion is formed integrally with other members constituting the bathroom rack such as the leg portion and the reinforcing rod, the appearance is improved, the number of parts is reduced, and the number of parts to be processed is reduced. An excellent bathroom rack can be provided.
(2) Since the legs of the bathroom rack are in contact with the floor and the mounting portion of the bottom member of the bathroom rack can be separated upward from the floor, the stored accessories are clean without contacting the floor. Can be kept in.

  The best mode for carrying out a bathroom rack according to the present invention will be described below with reference to FIGS.

  Fig.1 (a) is a perspective view which shows the whole structure of Example 1 of the bathroom rack based on this invention, FIG.1 (b) is a perspective view which shows the state attached to the wall of the bathroom. The bathroom rack 1 according to the first embodiment is a wire rack that is made of a bowl-shaped wire rod and is attached to and detachable (detachable) from a bathroom wall. More specifically, a plurality of members formed of a hook-shaped wire as shown in an exploded view in FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the plurality of members constituting the bathroom rack 1 are a support member 2, a rear vertical rod 3, a bottom surface member 4, an opening frame 5, a reinforcing frame 6, and a mounting rod 7. .

  1 and 2A, the support member 2 is formed by bending a single hook-shaped wire, and includes left and right front vertical rods 8, left and right leg portions 9, and contact portions 10. That is, the support member 2 includes left and right front vertical rods 8, left and right leg portions 9 formed by continuously bending the left and right front vertical rods 8 from the lower ends in a wall surface direction (rearward), It is comprised from the contact part 10 bent continuously from the rear end of the leg part 9 along a wall surface, and was formed. The support member 2 having such a configuration looks like a U shape when viewed from above (in a plan view) and looks like an L shape when viewed from a side (in a side view).

  In the leg portion 9, the rear vertical gutter 3 is fixed by welding or the like so that the rear vertical gutter 3 is in the vertical direction (substantially vertical direction when the bathroom rack 1 is attached to the wall). Accordingly, the rear vertical gutter 3 is configured to be integrated with the support member 2.

  The front downarm 8, the leg 9, and the abutting portion 10 each exhibit functions as described below. However, in the bathroom rack 1 of the first embodiment, the support member 2 formed of one wire. Thus, it is a very characteristic configuration that is not found in conventional bathroom racks in that it can exhibit all the functions of these parts.

  That is, the function of each part of the support member 2 is as follows. The front downer 8 supports the bottom member 4 together with the rear downer 3. The leg portion 9 functions as a leg so that the bottom surface member 4 does not contact the floor when the bathroom rack 1 is removed from the wall 11 and placed on the floor.

  The contact portion 10 contacts the wall 11 when the bathroom rack 1 is attached to the wall 11 as shown in FIG. When the abutment portion 10 abuts against the wall 11, when the bathroom rack 1 is attached to the bracket 12 of the wall 11 with the attachment rod 7, the attachment posture is not tilted so much that it is almost vertical. Moreover, since the rear end of the bottom surface member 4 is separated from the wall, an object placed on the bottom surface member 4 is less likely to come into contact with the wall 11 and is hygienic.

  In the first embodiment, the support member 2 has a configuration in which one wire is bent. However, as a modified example, as shown in FIG. 1 or 2 or more reinforcing rods 13 including the front vertical rod 8 and the leg 9 are disposed between the 8 and the leg 9 as necessary (in consideration of the size of the bathroom rack 1 and the strength of the wire rod). May be.

  The bottom surface member 4 has a function as a shelf on which small items for bathing are placed, and includes a mounting portion 16 including a rectangular bottom frame 14 and a plurality of wires 15 arranged in parallel to the bottom frame 14. I have. The width of the bottom frame 14 is larger than the distance between the left and right front vertical fences 8, and the depth is the same as the distance between the left and right front vertical fences 8 and the left and right rear vertical fences 3.

  The arrangement of the wire rods 15 of the mounting portion 16 may be parallel to the front-rear direction, parallel to the horizontal direction, or in a lattice shape as in this embodiment. The bottom surface member 4 is horizontally disposed slightly above the left and right leg portions 9, and is fixed to the left and right front vertical rods 8 and the left and right rear vertical rods 3 by welding or the like. Alternatively, a tray or the like may be placed on the bottom member 4 and small items may be placed thereon.

  The opening frame 5 forms an opening above the bathroom rack 1 and also serves as a reinforcement for the upper part of the bathroom rack 1. The opening frame 5 has a rectangular shape that is almost the same size as the bottom frame 14 in a plan view, and is formed in a slightly curved shape upward in the side view. It is fixed to the upper end of the rear vertical gutter 3 by welding or the like.

  The reinforcing frame 6 is formed of a rectangular frame that is substantially the same size as the bottom frame 14, and is located between the bottom frame 14 and the opening frame 5, and similarly to the bottom frame 14, It is fixed to the rear downpipe 3 by welding or the like. As a result, the left and right front gutters 8 and the left and right rear gutters 3 are connected to each other to increase the overall strength of the bathroom rack 1.

  The attachment rod 7 has a function of hooking on a receiving fixture 12 fixed to the wall 11 of the bathroom and attaching the bathroom rack 1 to the wall 11 so as to be detachable. The mounting rod 7 extends rearward from the left and right end portions, is further bent at the center in the width direction of the bathroom rack 1, and is bent downwardly into a concave shape at the center portion to form a hook portion 17. The left and right ends of the mounting rod 7 are fixed to the rear vertical rod 3 and the opening frame 5 (intersection of the rear vertical rod 3 and the opening frame 5) by welding or the like.

(Function)
As shown in FIG. 1 (b), by fixing a receiving tool 12 having a hole into which the hook portion 17 can be inserted in advance in the bathroom wall 11, and inserting and hooking the hook portion 17 on the receiving device 12. The bathroom rack 1 can be attached to the bathroom wall 11.

  In a state in which the bathroom rack 1 is attached to the bathroom wall 11, the abutting portion 10 abuts against the bathroom wall 11. By this contact, the hook portion 17 is smoothly inserted into the receiver 12, and the mounting posture of the bathroom rack 1 is not inclined so much. Small items for bathing are put into the bathroom rack 1 through the opening frame 5 and held on the placing portion 16.

  For example, when the bathroom rack 1 is removed from the support 12 of the wall 11 and placed on the floor (tile surface, etc.) of the bathroom, the leg 9 abuts on the floor and is fixed above the leg 9. Since the mounting portion 16 does not directly contact the floor, the bathing accessories placed on the mounting portion 16 are clean without touching the floor.

  FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing an overall structure of a bathroom rack according to a second embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3B is a perspective view showing a plurality of members constituting the bathroom rack. is there. The bathroom rack 18 according to the second embodiment is a wire rack that is made of a bowl-shaped wire material and is detachably attached to a bathroom wall as in the first embodiment. The bathroom rack 18 is formed by integrally joining a plurality of members formed of a bowl-shaped wire shown in FIG.

  In FIG. 3B, a plurality of members constituting the bathroom rack 18 of the second embodiment are a support opening member 19, a rear support mounting member 20, a bottom member 21, a reinforcing frame 22, and a leg / contact frame 23. .

  The support opening member 19 is formed by bending a single hook-shaped wire rod, and the left and right front vertical rods 24 and the opening frame 25 are integrally formed. The opening frame 25 has substantially the same configuration as the opening frame 5 of the first embodiment, but the front portion is bent left and right to form left and right front eaves 24. Therefore, the opening frame 25 is formed at the front. Open and not a complete rectangle.

  The support mounting member 20 is a combination of left and right rear support rods 26 and mounting rods 27. That is, the upper ends of the left and right rear vertical folds 26 are bent rearward and extend rearward, further bent to the center in the width direction of the bathroom rack 18, and bent downwardly into a concave shape at the central portion to form a hook portion 28. Has been. The left and right rear support rods 26 have upper ends fixed to the opening frame 25 by welding or the like, and lower ends fixed to the bottom frame 29 of the bottom member 21 by welding or the like.

  The bottom member 21 has a function as a shelf on which small items for bathing are placed, and its configuration is substantially the same as that of the first embodiment, and is arranged in parallel with the rectangular bottom frame 29 and the bottom frame 29. And a placement portion 31 composed of a plurality of wire rods 30. The bottom member 21 is fixed to the left and right front vertical rods 24 and the left and right rear vertical rods 26 by welding or the like.

  The reinforcing frame 22 is formed of a rectangular frame that is substantially the same size as the bottom frame 29, and is positioned between the bottom frame 29 and the opening frame 25, and similarly to the bottom frame 29, the left and right front vertical gutters 24 and the left and right front frames 24 are arranged. It is fixed to the rear downer 26 by welding or the like. As a result, the left and right front vertical fences 24 and the left and right rear vertical fences 26 are connected to each other to increase the strength of the bathroom rack 18.

  The leg and abutment frame 23 has three functions: a leg that contacts the floor, reinforcement of the bottom frame 29, and abutment against the wall surface. The leg and abutment frame 23 is formed in a U-shape in plan view, and includes left and right leg portions 32 and abutment portions 33 that bridge the left and right leg portions 32. The leg / contact frame 23 is fixed to the lower surface of the bottom frame 29 by welding or the like.

  On the left and right leg portions 32, protrusions 34 projecting downward are formed at two positions in the front and rear. The protrusions 34 are formed so that the placement portion 31 does not contact the floor by contacting the floor when the bathroom rack 18 is placed on the floor. The contact portion 33 extends rearward (in the wall direction) from the left and right leg portions 32 and is further bent toward the center in the width direction of the bathroom rack 18. The function of the contact portion 33 is the same as that of the contact portion 33 of the first embodiment. The second embodiment has the same configuration as that of the first embodiment in that the leg portion 32 and the contact portion 33 are integrally formed.

  The reinforcing frame 22 is formed of a rectangular frame that is substantially the same size as the bottom frame 29, and is positioned between the bottom frame 29 and the opening frame 25, and similarly to the bottom frame 29, the left and right front vertical gutters 24 and the left and right front frames 24 are arranged. It is fixed to the rear downer 26 by welding or the like. As a result, the left and right front vertical fences 24 and the left and right rear vertical fences 26 are connected to each other to increase the strength of the bathroom rack 18.

(Function)
When the bathroom rack 18 is attached to the bathroom wall, it is the same as that of the first embodiment, and the description thereof is omitted. In a state where the bathroom rack 18 is removed from the wall holder and placed on the bathroom floor (tile surface or the like), for example, the left and right protrusions 34 on the left and right sides of the leg 32 abut the floor, Since it does not come into direct contact with the floor, small items for bathing placed on the placement unit 31 are clean without touching the floor.

  In the second embodiment, an abutting portion 33 projecting rearward is formed on the rear side of the leg portion 32, and the abutting portion 33 contacts the wall when the bathroom rack 18 is attached to the wall. The hook portion 28 can be smoothly inserted in contact with the receptacle, and the posture of the bathroom rack 18 can be appropriately held so as not to be inclined too much.

  FIG. 4A is a perspective view showing an overall structure of a bathroom rack according to a third embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 4B is a perspective view showing members constituting the bathroom rack. The bathroom rack 35 according to the third embodiment is a wire rack that is made of a hook-like wire rod and is detachably attached (attached / detached) to the bathroom wall as in the first embodiment. And like Example 1, 2, it is comprised by mutually connecting the some member formed from a hook-shaped wire rod.

  4A and 4B, the plurality of members constituting the bathroom rack 35 of the third embodiment are a support opening member 36, left and right rear vertical rods 37, a bottom member 38, a reinforcing and abutting frame 39, A hook rod 40 and left and right leg portions 44.

  The support opening member 36 according to the third embodiment has the same configuration as that of the second embodiment, and is formed by bending a single hook-shaped wire rod, and forming the left and right front vertical rods 41 and the opening frame 42 as a single unit. . The opening frame 42 is formed as a left and right front vertical gutter 41 by bending the front portion thereof on the left and right sides. Therefore, the opening frame 42 is opened frontward and is not a complete rectangle.

  The upper ends of the left and right rear vertical rods 37 are fixed to the rear end of the opening frame 42 by welding or the like, and the lower ends thereof are fixed to the bottom frame 43 of the bottom member 38 by welding or the like.

  The bottom member 38 has a function as a shelf on which bathing accessories are placed, and the configuration thereof is the same as in the first and second embodiments, and is arranged in parallel with the rectangular bottom frame 43 and the bottom frame 43. And a mounting portion 46 composed of a plurality of wires 45. The bottom member 38 is fixed to the left and right front vertical rods 41 and the left and right rear vertical rods 37 by welding or the like.

  The reinforcing abutting frame 39 is formed of a substantially rectangular frame having the same size as the bottom frame 43, and is positioned between the bottom frame 43 and the opening frame 42, and similarly to the bottom frame 43, the left and right front vertical hooks 41. And it is fixed to the left and right rear vertical rods 37 by welding or the like. Thereby, the left and right front vertical gutters 41 and the left and right rear vertical gutters 37 are coupled to each other to increase the strength of the bathroom rack 35. A contact portion 47 projecting rearward is formed on the rear side of the reinforcing contact frame 39.

  The left and right leg portions 44 function as legs and reinforce the bottom frame 43, and are fixed to the lower surface of the bottom frame 43 by welding or the like. The left and right leg portions 44 are respectively formed with protrusions 48 protruding downward at two positions in the front and rear. The protrusions 48 are configured to abut when the bathroom rack 35 is placed on the floor, so that the placement portion 46 does not contact the floor.

  The hook rod 40 is fixed to the rear portion of the support opening member 36 by welding or the like, and the left and right ends extend rearward (wall direction), and the rear ends of the left and right ends are in the width direction of the bathroom rack 35. A hook is formed by bending downward in the center.

(Function)
When the bathroom rack 35 is attached to the bathroom wall, it is the same as in the first and second embodiments, and the description thereof is omitted. In a state where the bathroom rack 35 is removed from the wall holder and placed on the bathroom floor (tile surface or the like), for example, the left and right protrusions 48 of the leg 44 are grounded to the floor, and the mounting portion 46 is Since it does not come into direct contact with the floor, small items for bathing placed on the placement portion 46 are clean without touching the floor.

  In the third embodiment, a contact portion 47 projecting rearward is formed on the rear side of the reinforcing contact frame 39. The contact portion 47 is a wall when the bathroom rack 35 is attached to the wall. And the hook rod 40 is smoothly inserted into the receiver, and the bathroom rack 35 is properly held so as not to tilt.

  The best mode for carrying out the present invention has been described above based on the embodiments. However, the present invention is not limited to such embodiments, and the technical matters described in the claims are not limited. It goes without saying that there are various embodiments within the scope.

  As mentioned above, although the bathroom rack which concerns on this invention was demonstrated, the rack of such a structure is attached not only to a bathroom but also to the wall of a washroom, a kitchen, etc., and a washroom is a rack which puts a kitchen tool etc. It can also be applied.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS (a) is a perspective view which shows the whole structure of Example 1 of the bathroom rack which concerns on this invention, (b) is a perspective view which shows the use condition. (A) is an exploded view of the rack for bathrooms of Example 1, (b) is a perspective view which shows the modification of Example 1. FIG. (A) is a perspective view which shows the whole structure of Example 2 which concerns on this invention, (b) is the exploded view. (A) is a perspective view which shows the whole structure of Example 3 which concerns on this invention, (b) is the exploded view.

Explanation of symbols

1, 18, 35 Bathroom rack 2 Support member
3, 26, 37 Rear downspout
4, 21, 38 Bottom member
5, 25, 42 Opening frame
6,22 Reinforcement frame
7 Mounting rod
8, 24, 41 Front downspout
9, 32, 44 Leg
10, 33, 47 Contact part
11 Wall
12 Receptacle
13 Reinforcing rod
14, 29, 43 Bottom frame
15, 30, 45 Wire
16, 31, 46 Placement section
17 Hook part
19, 36 Support opening member
20 Support mounting member
23 Leg and abutment frame
27 Mounting rod
28 Hook part
34, 48 Leg projection 39 Reinforcement and contact frame
40 hook

Claims (5)

  A bathroom rack formed of wire rods and attached to a bathroom wall so as to be detachable, connecting an opening frame into which an article is inserted, a bottom member on which the article can be placed, and the opening frame and the bottom member A forward downspout that extends downwardly beyond the bottom member to form a leg portion, and the leg portion extends in the direction of the wall of the bathroom. The bathroom rack is characterized by forming a contact portion that contacts the wall.   The bathroom rack according to claim 1, comprising at least two forward downspouts, wherein the abutment portion is formed along a wall of the bathroom, and the at least two downspouts together with the abutment portion. A bathroom rack characterized by being integrally formed.   The bathroom rack according to claim 1 or 2, comprising two front downspouts, two rear downspouts in the rear, the abutment portion and the two front downspouts and back downspouts. The bathroom rack is characterized in that the four vertical fences are integrally formed.   A bathroom rack formed of wire rods and attached to a bathroom wall so as to be detachable, connecting an opening frame into which an article is inserted, a bottom member on which the article can be placed, and the opening frame and the bottom member A leg portion projecting downward on a part of the bottom member, and a leg portion extending in the direction of the bathroom wall to abut against the bathroom wall. A bathroom rack characterized by being formed.   A bathroom rack formed of wire rods and attached to a bathroom wall so as to be detachable, connecting an opening frame into which an article is inserted, a bottom member on which the article can be placed, and the opening frame and the bottom member And a reinforcing frame positioned between the opening frame and the bottom surface member, and a leg portion projecting downward is formed on a part of the bottom surface member. The bathroom rack is characterized in that an abutting portion that extends in the wall direction of the bathroom and abuts against the wall is formed in the portion.

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