JP4996090B2 - Cosmetic material mounting structure - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a mounting structure for attaching a decorative material such as a windbreak or a nasal cover to a building frame.

  Traditionally, building cosmetics have been used for windbreaks and nasal cover. This decorative material is attached to the building frame with screws from two places on the front side surface (outside of the building) of the decorative material (see Patent Document 1). Further, the decorative material is made slightly larger than the building frame in order to facilitate its attachment. For this reason, when the conventional decorative material is pressed from the lower side toward the upper side and attached to the building frame, there is a possibility that a gap is formed between the decorative material and the upper surface of the building frame.

  In particular, the place where the decorative material is attached as a gust of wind is a place where there is no roof above the decorative material, so that it is exposed to rain. For this reason, when there was a gap between the decorative material and the upper surface of the building frame, there was a high possibility that rainwater would enter through the gap and deteriorate the building frame.

Moreover, in order to solve the above-mentioned problems, not only the surface of the decorative material but also the upper surface of the decorative material may be attached to the building frame with screws. However, when this is done, rainwater may enter through the screw holes formed in the decorative material in order to attach the screws, and sufficient measures have not been taken.
JP-A-8-270164

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned points, and the object of the present invention is to attach the decorative material to the building frame accurately and attach the decorative material to a place exposed to rain such as a gust of wind. It is intended to provide an attachment structure that is difficult to deteriorate the building frame even in the case of failure.

  In order to achieve the above object, in the present invention, the extending portion of the decorative material is attached to the first surface of the building frame via the mounting bracket, and the base portion of the decorative material is attached to the building by the fixture. Attach to the second side of the enclosure.

Specifically, the mounting structure according to the present invention is:
A mounting structure for attaching a decorative material to a building housing having a first surface and a second surface having a predetermined angle with respect to the first surface via a mounting bracket,
The decorative material includes a substrate portion and an extending portion extending from the substrate portion,
The extension portion is attached to the first surface of the building frame via the mounting bracket, and the substrate unit is attached to the second surface of the building frame by a fixture. And

  In the mounting structure according to the present invention, a decorative material is attached to a building frame from a mounting bracket and a fixture. The building frame has a first surface and a second surface. The second surface makes a predetermined angle with respect to the first surface. For example, when the first surface is the upper surface (horizontal plane) of the building frame and the second surface is the front surface (vertical surface) of the building frame, the predetermined angle is substantially a right angle.

  This decorative material includes a substrate portion and an extending portion. The extension part extends from the substrate part. The extending portion of the decorative material is attached to the first surface of the building frame via the mounting bracket. On the other hand, the substrate portion of the decorative material is attached to the second surface of the building frame by a fixture.

  As described above, the first surface is attached by the mounting bracket, and the second surface is attached by the fixture, thereby generating a gap between the extending portion of the decorative material and the first surface of the building frame. It is possible to make it difficult to attach the decorative material to the building frame, and it is possible to prevent the building frame from being deteriorated by rainwater or the like. In particular, when the construction procedure is taken into account, when the decorative material substrate portion is first attached by the fixture, it is difficult to lock or fit the extension portion to the attachment fitting. Therefore, first, the extension part of the decorative material is accurately locked or fitted to the mounting bracket, and then the base part of the decorative material is attached by the fixture. It becomes possible to make it difficult to generate a gap between the first surface of the housing.

The mounting structure according to the present invention is
It is preferable that the decorative material is formed such that the extension portion and the substrate portion form a corner corresponding to the predetermined corner.

  That is, it is preferable that the angle formed by the extending portion of the decorative material and the substrate portion is a corner corresponding to the “predetermined angle”. By doing in this way, since an extension part can be made to respond | correspond accurately to a 1st surface and a board | substrate part can be made to respond | correspond accurately to a 2nd surface, a decorative material can be attached to a building frame exactly. . If the decorative material has irregularities, the angle between the surface that can be grasped by the main surface that constitutes the extension part and the surface that can be grasped by the main surface that constitutes the substrate part corresponds to a predetermined angle. The corners should be made to be.

  Here, the decorative material is preferably made of synthetic resin. Specifically, ABS (acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer resin), AAS resin (acrylonitrile / acrylic rubber / styrene), AES resin (acrylonitrile / ethylene propylene rubber / styrene), AS resin (acrylonitrile / styrene), PS resin (Polystyrene resin), PMMA resin (polymethyl methacrylate resin), PVC resin (polyvinyl chloride resin), MS resin (methyl methacrylate / styrene resin), PP (polypropylene resin), PE (polyethylene resin), PBT (polybutylene terephthalate) Resin) and PC resin (polycarbonate resin) may be used, and in addition to these, wood powder or the like may be mixed. Moreover, you may add the various additive etc. which are normally used by extrusion molding etc. The molding method of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is not particularly limited, but usually extrusion molding, particularly foam extrusion molding or low foam extrusion molding is used.

Furthermore, the mounting structure according to the present invention is:
The mounting bracket preferably has a first mounting surface corresponding to the first surface and a second mounting surface corresponding to the second surface.

  The mounting bracket has a first mounting surface and a second mounting surface. The first mounting surface corresponds to the “first surface” of the building frame, and the second mounting surface corresponds to the “second surface” of the building frame. In this way, the first mounting surface can be accurately attached to the “first surface” of the building frame, and the second mounting surface can be accurately mounted to the “second surface” of the building frame. It is possible to attach the decorative material to the building frame accurately. In the mounting structure of the present invention, the extending portion of the decorative material is attached to the first surface of the building frame via the mounting bracket, and the mounting bracket has only the first mounting surface. It is sufficient that the first mounting surface can be fixed to the first surface with a fixing tool such as a screw or a screw. Furthermore, the mounting bracket has a second mounting surface corresponding to the second surface, so that the mounting bracket can be easily fixed on the “first surface” or “second surface” of the building frame (for example, In the case of a gust of wind, the front of the building frame is easier to fix than the upper surface.) Can be appropriately selected and attached, and the fixing work of the mounting bracket becomes easier. In addition, you may fix both a 1st attachment surface and a 2nd attachment surface to a building frame using a fixing tool.

Furthermore, the mounting structure according to the present invention is:
The mounting bracket is attached from the first surface to the second surface of the building frame by attaching the second mounting surface to the second surface of the building frame by a fixture. Is preferred.

  The second attachment surface is attached to the “second surface” of the building frame by a fixture. The fixture may be, for example, a fastener such as a screw, a screw, or a nail, or a resin such as an adhesive, and can be appropriately selected according to the material of the mounting bracket and the material of the building frame.

  By attaching the second mounting surface to the “second surface” of the building frame with the fixture, the mounting bracket is mounted from the first surface to the second surface of the building frame. Here, “over” means to be attached so as to cover at least a part of the first surface of the building frame and at least a part of the second surface of the building frame.

  By doing in this way, a mounting bracket can be correctly attached to a building frame, and as a result, a decorative material can be accurately attached to a building frame. In addition, since the mounting bracket is attached to the first surface, it is possible to make it difficult to create a gap between the decorative material and the “first surface” of the building frame, and the building frame is deteriorated by rainwater or the like. Can be prevented.

The mounting structure according to the present invention is
It is preferable that the mounting bracket includes a detour portion that detours a draining member that is attached to the first surface of the building frame and protrudes from the second surface.

  The draining member is attached to the “first surface” of the building frame so as to protrude from the “second surface” of the building frame. Since the mounting bracket includes a detour part, the mounting bracket can be accurately attached to the building frame even when the draining member is attached to the building frame, and the decorative material can be accurately mounted to the building frame. it can.

Furthermore, the mounting structure according to the present invention is:
The extending part of the decorative material includes a protruding part protruding from the extending part,
The mounting bracket includes a receiving portion provided on the first mounting surface so as to receive the protrusion.
More preferably, when the decorative material is attached to the building frame, the decorative material can rotate around a point where the protruding portion contacts the receiving portion.

  The extending part of the decorative material includes a protruding part. The protruding portion protrudes from the extending portion. Further, a receiving portion is provided on the first mounting surface of the mounting bracket. This receiving part is formed so that a protrusion part can be received.

  When the decorative material is attached to the building frame, that is, when the operation of attaching the decorative material to the building frame is performed, the decorative material can be rotated using the place where the protruding portion and the receiving portion abut as a fulcrum. By doing in this way, the decorative material can be rotated and moved around the fulcrum, the decorative material can be accurately positioned with respect to the building frame, and the decorative material is attached to the desired position of the building frame. In addition, the attachment work of the decorative material can be facilitated.

Furthermore, the mounting structure according to the present invention is:
The extending part of the decorative material includes a protruding part protruding from the extending part,
The mounting bracket includes a receiving portion formed on the first mounting surface so as to receive the protrusion.
More preferably, when the decorative material is attached to the building housing, the protruding portion is locked by the receiving portion, and the extending portion is attached to the first surface of the building housing.

  The extending part of the decorative material includes a protruding part. The protruding portion protrudes from the extending portion. Further, a receiving portion is provided on the first mounting surface of the mounting bracket. This receiving part is formed so that a protrusion part can be received.

  When the decorative material is attached to the building frame, that is, when the operation of attaching the decorative material to the building frame is finished, the protrusion is locked by the receiving unit. Since the protruding portion is locked to the receiving portion, the extending portion of the decorative material can be accurately attached to the first surface of the building frame.

  The decorative material can be accurately attached to the building frame, and even when the decorative material is attached to a location exposed to rain such as a gust of wind, an attachment structure that does not easily deteriorate the building frame can be provided.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

<< First Embodiment >>
<Gust and nose cover>
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a place where a decorative material is used in a building.

  The location A shown in FIG. 1 is a blast and the location B is a nasal cover.

  In the present specification, “breaking wind” refers to the portion of the mountain-shaped joint on the side surface (wife side) of the gable roof, and “breaking wind plate” refers to a decorative plate attached to the breaking wind. Also, nose cover refers to a plate that is attached to conceal the end of the rafter that appears at the eaves of the roof.

  The decorative material in the present specification refers to a decorative plate that can be used for the above-described windbreak and nasal concealment and can be attached to a building frame having an upper surface and side surfaces in the vicinity of the roof. Note that the decorative material in the present specification is preferably used for blast.

  In the following description, a preferred example of the decorative material will be described for the windbreak.

<Attachment state of makeup material 100 for windbreak>
FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view showing an attachment state of the windbreak decorative material 100 of the present embodiment. In FIG. 2, the right side of the drawing shows the building housing 10 and the inside of the building, and the left side of the drawing shows the outside of the building housing 10.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the building housing 10 includes a roofing material 12, a rafter 14, a mounting base material 16, and a draining material 18.

<Building frame 10>
The roofing material 12 is arranged at the upper part of the building housing 10, and the rafter 14 is arranged at the lower part of the roofing material 12. An attachment base material 16 is attached to the front side of the roof material 12 and the rafters 14 (outside of the building). A draining material 18 is attached to the upper surface 20 of the mounting base material 16 so that rainwater does not enter the lower part of the mounting base material 16. The end of the drainer 18 is bent so as to form an acute angle. By doing in this way, it can prevent that the rain water adhering to the draining material 18 flows down or falls below.

  The mounting base material 16 described above includes an upper surface 20 and a front surface 22. The front surface 22 is substantially perpendicular to the upper surface 20. The upper surface 20 of the mounting base material 16 corresponds to a “first surface”, and the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16 is an outer surface of the building, which corresponds to a “second surface”. Further, the “first surface” may be the upper surface of the draining material 18. The surface that can be substantially determined as the upper surface of the building housing 10 corresponds to the “first surface”. Similarly, the surface that can be substantially determined as the front surface of the building housing 10 corresponds to the “second surface”. The angle formed by the “first surface” and the “second surface” is not limited to a right angle, and may be another angle.

<Gust-breaking cosmetic material 100>
A windbreak decorative material 100 is attached to the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16. The blast-breaking decorative material 100 has a long shape extending in a direction perpendicular to the paper surface of FIG. When the windbreak cosmetic material 100 is attached to the windbreak, it is attached along the longitudinal direction of the windbreak.

  In addition, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is preferably made of synthetic resin. The synthetic resin constituting the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is not particularly limited, and ABS (acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer resin), AAS resin (acrylonitrile / acrylic rubber / styrene), AES resin (acrylonitrile / ethylene propylene rubber / Styrene), AS resin (acrylonitrile / styrene), PS resin (polystyrene resin), PMMA resin (polymethyl methacrylate resin), PVC resin (polyvinyl chloride resin), MS resin (methyl methacrylate / styrene resin), PP (polypropylene resin) ), PE (polyethylene resin), PBT (polybutylene terephthalate resin), PC resin (polycarbonate resin) and the like, and in addition to these, wood powder or the like may be mixed. Moreover, you may add the various additive etc. which are normally used by extrusion molding etc. The molding method of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is not particularly limited, but usually extrusion molding, particularly foam extrusion molding or low foam extrusion molding is used. In particular, the windbreak decorative material 100 is formed in a two-layer structure of a base material layer and a surface layer. Coextruded products are desirable.

  As shown in FIG. 2, three-level decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 are formed on the front surface of the windbreak decorative material 100. These three-stage decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 are formed so as to be gradually recessed toward the building housing 10 in order from the top to the bottom.

  A curved portion 114 is formed between the decorative surfaces 111 and 112. In addition, a lateral groove 116 is formed between the decorative surfaces 112 and 113 so as to be attached to the mounting base material 16 of the building housing 10 by the mounting screw 15.

  The decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 constitute the “substrate portion” of the blast-breaking decorative material 100. The blasting decorative material 100 is attached such that each of these decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 is substantially parallel to an attachment base material 16 described later, that is, substantially perpendicular to the ground. .

  A contact protrusion 117 is formed on the back surface of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 for bringing the blast-breaking decorative material 100 into contact with the mounting base material 16 accurately. In addition, a lower extension 140 that extends substantially horizontally from the windbreak decorative material 100 is formed at the lower end of the windbreak decorative material 100. A protruding portion 142 that protrudes upward from the lower extending portion 140 is formed at the tip of the lower extending portion 140.

  An upper extension 120 that extends substantially at right angles to the decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 is formed at the upper end of the windbreak decorative material 100. In the upper extension 120, the mounting base material 16 corresponds to the upper surface 20, and the decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 correspond to the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16. The angle formed between the upper extension 120 and the decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 is not limited to a substantially right angle, and corresponds to the angle formed between the upper surface 20 and the front surface 22. And the decorative surfaces 111, 112, and 113 may be formed. This upper extension portion 120 corresponds to an “extension portion”.

  A protruding portion 122 that protrudes downward from the upper extending portion 120 is formed at the tip of the upper extending portion 120. As shown in FIGS. 2, 3 and 4, the protrusion 122 is formed with a protrusion 124a extending toward the inside of the building and a protrusion 124b extending toward the outside of the building. 2 and 4, the left side of the drawing is the outside of the building, and the right side of the drawing is the inside of the building. Locking surfaces 126a and 126b formed substantially horizontally are formed on the upper side of the protrusions 124a and 124b. Further, inclined portions 128a and 128b are formed below the projecting portions 124a and 124b. A lower surface 130 of the protruding portion 122 is formed between the inclined portions 128a and 128b. The protrusion 122 corresponds to “a protrusion protruding from the extension”.

<Mounting bracket 160>
As shown in FIG. 2, a mounting bracket 160 is attached to the upper end portion of the mounting base material 16. Specifically, the mounting bracket 160 is mounted from the top surface to the front surface of the mounting base material 16.

  As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the mounting bracket 160 includes a mounting portion 170 and a receiving portion 180.

  The attachment portion 170 is formed by extruding a metal. This metal is preferably made of aluminum, for example. The attachment part 170 includes a vertical part 172, a bypass part 176, and a horizontal part 178.

  Two through holes 174 a and 174 b are formed in the vertical portion 172. The screws 17 are passed through the two through holes 174a and 174b, and the vertical portion 172 is attached to the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16 by the screws 17, thereby fixing the mounting bracket 160 to the mounting base material 16 as shown in FIG. can do. As shown in FIG. 2, the vertical portion 172 is arranged vertically when the mounting bracket 160 is attached to the mounting base material 16.

  The detour portion 176 has a substantially C-shaped cross section. The bypass unit 176 includes a horizontal first bypass unit 176a, a vertical second bypass unit 176b, a horizontal third bypass unit 176c, and a vertical fourth bypass unit 176d. As shown in FIG. 4, the 1st detour part 176a is extended toward the outer side of a building in the horizontal direction from the upper end part of the vertical part 172. As shown in FIG. The second bypass portion 176b extends upward in the vertical direction from the lower end of the first bypass portion 176a. The third detour portion 176c extends from the upper end of the second detour portion 176b in the horizontal direction toward the inside of the building. The fourth bypass part 176d extends downward in the vertical direction from the inner end of the third bypass part 176c. The lower end of the fourth bypass portion 176d is connected to the outer end portion of the horizontal portion 178. The third bypass portion 176c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 176a. When the mounting bracket 160 is attached to the attachment base material 16, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, the fourth bypass portion 176d is , Located on the indoor side of the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16. Moreover, the 4th detour part 176d is formed longer than the height of the part by which the draining material 18 was bent.

  As described above, the third bypass portion 176c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 176a, and the fourth bypass portion 176d is formed longer than the height of the portion where the drainer 18 is bent. As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 4, the mounting bracket 160 can be attached to the mounting base material 16 so that the mounting bracket 160 does not become an obstacle to the draining material 18. In addition, the detour portion 176 of the mounting bracket 160 only needs to be formed so as not to be an obstacle to the draining material 18 when it is attached to the mounting base material 16, other than the shape shown in the present embodiment, For example, the cross section may be an arc shape.

  The horizontal portion 178 of the mounting bracket 160 is fixed so as to be in close contact with the draining material 18 when the mounting bracket 160 is mounted on the mounting base material 16.

  The horizontal portion 178 described above corresponds to the “first mounting surface”, and the vertical portion 172 corresponds to the “second mounting surface”.

  A receiving portion 180 is joined to the horizontal portion 178. The receiving part 180 is formed by bending one metal. This metal preferably has elasticity, for example, a metal made of a stainless steel plate is preferable. The receiving portion 180 includes a base 182, two legs 184 a and 184 b bent substantially perpendicular to the base 182, and a latch formed by bending the ends of the two legs 184 a and 184 b. End 186a and 186b.

  When the windbreak decorative material 100 is attached to the mounting base material 16 of the building housing 10, as shown in FIG. 4, the protruding portion 122 is received by the receiving portion 180, and the locking surface 126 a of the protruding portion 122 is The locking surface 126b of the protrusion 122 is locked by the locking end 186b. By doing in this way, the protrusion part 122 can be correctly latched by the receiving part 180, and the decorative material 100 for windbreaks can be attached to the attachment base material 16 of the building housing 10 exactly.

<Attachment of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 to the building housing 10>
Below, the process in which the decorative material 100 for windbreaks is attached to the building frame 10 is demonstrated.

  When attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 to the building housing 10, the mounting bracket 160 is attached to the mounting base material 16 in advance. As described above, two through holes 174 a and 174 b are formed in the vertical portion 172 of the mounting bracket 160. The screws 17 are passed through the two through holes 174a and 174b, and the vertical portion 172 is attached to the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16 by the screws 17, thereby fixing the mounting bracket 160 to the mounting base material 16 as shown in FIG. can do. The mounting bracket 160 is fixed to the mounting base material 16 so that the horizontal portion 178 of the mounting bracket 160 is in close contact with the upper surface of the draining material 18. Further, a bypass portion 176 is formed in the mounting bracket 160, and when the mounting bracket 160 is mounted on the mounting base material 16, the bypass portion 176 is disposed so as to bypass the draining material 18, and the mounting bracket 160 Is attached so as not to obstruct the draining material 18.

  The mounting bracket 160 can be mounted from the upper surface to the front surface of the mounting base material 16 by making the mounting bracket 160 into the shape shown in FIGS. 5 and 6 and performing the mounting method as described above.

  After fixing the mounting bracket 160 to the mounting base material 16, the windbreak decorative material 100 is mounted to the mounting base material 16.

  First, in order to allow the projecting portion 122 of the upper extension portion 120 to be received by the receiving portion 180 of the mounting bracket 160, as shown in FIG. Make it diagonal. Next, as shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, a part of the protruding portion 122 is inserted into the receiving portion 180 so that the locking surface 126 a of the protruding portion 122 contacts the locking end 186 a of the receiving portion 180.

  Next, while maintaining this contact state, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. That is, the lower end of the windbreak decorative material 100 is made to approach the lower end of the building housing 10. By doing so, the protruding portion 122 of the upper extension portion 120 is pushed into the receiving portion 180 of the mounting bracket 160. At this time, as shown in FIG. 9, the inclined portion 128 b of the protruding portion 124 b abuts on the locking end 186 b of the receiving portion 180 and deforms the leg portion 184 b of the receiving portion 180. As described above, since the receiving portion 180 is made of an elastic metal, the receiving portion 180 is elastically deformed by the inclined portion 128b of the protruding portion 124b. Further, when the blasting decorative material 100 is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 7, the location where the locking surface 126a and the locking end 186a are in contact becomes the rotation center of the blasting decorative material 100, That location becomes a fulcrum of the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100. By configuring so that the fulcrum is formed in this way, the windbreak decorative material 100 can be accurately brought close to the building frame 10.

  Further, when the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 7, the contact between the inclined portion 128b of the projecting portion 124b and the leg portion 184b of the receiving portion 180 is eliminated, and FIGS. As shown in FIG. 5, the locking surface 126b of the protrusion 122 is locked by the locking end 186b. When the contact between the inclined portion 128b and the leg portion 184b is canceled, the leg portion 184b that has been elastically deformed is suddenly returned to the original position by the biasing force, so that a canceling sound is generated. By hearing this cancellation sound, it can be recognized that the contact between the inclined portion 128b and the leg portion 184b has been canceled.

  When the contact between the inclined portion 128b and the leg portion 184b is resolved, the contact protrusion 117 of the windbreak decorative material 100 and the back surface of the lateral groove 116 contact the front surface 22 of the mounting base material 16, and the windbreak decorative material. 100 positions can be defined. In this state, by attaching the screws 15 to the mounting base material 16 through the through holes formed in the lateral grooves 116, the blasting decorative material 100 can be fixed to the building housing 10.

  As described above, when the work for attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 to the building housing 10 is performed, the place where the locking surface 126a and the locking end 186a are in contact can be used as a fulcrum. The windbreak decorative material 100 can be rotated around the center, the windbreak decorative material 100 can be accurately positioned with respect to the building housing 10, and the windbreak decorative material 100 is attached to a desired position of the building housing 10. In addition, it is possible to facilitate the attachment work of the windbreak decorative material 100.

  Although FIG. 9 described above shows a case where only the leg portion 184b is deformed, as described above, since the receiving portion 180 has elasticity, the leg portion 184a may also be deformed. In such a case, the location where the locking surface 126a and the locking end 186a are in contact moves due to deformation, but this contact location is the rotational center of the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100. Rather, this location is a fulcrum for the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100. Therefore, even when the leg portion 184a is deformed, the windbreaking decorative material 100 can be rotated around the place where the locking surface 126a and the locking end 186a are in contact with each other. While being able to attach to the position which the building housing 10 desires, the attachment operation | work of the decorative material 100 for windbreaks can be made easy.

  As described above, when the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is attached to the building housing 10, the place where the locking surface 126a and the locking end 186a are in contact can be used as a fulcrum. Furthermore, when the windbreak decorative material 100 is attached to the building housing 10, the locking surface 126a is locked by the locking end 186a, and the locking surface 126b is locked by the locking end 186b. Thus, since the protrusion part 122 is latched by the receiving part 180, it can restrict | limit that the protrusion part 122 moves upwards, ie, the decorative material 100 for windbreaks, moves upwards. By restricting the movement of the protrusion 122, the windbreaking cosmetic material 100 is positioned so that the lower surface 130 of the protrusion 122 is in close contact with the upper surface of the base 182, or the lower surface 130 of the protrusion 122 is sufficiently placed on the upper surface of the base 182. The windbreak decorative material 100 can be attached to the building housing 10 by positioning the windbreak decorative material 100 close to the building. By doing in this way, the intrusion of rainwater from the place where the protrusion part 122 was attached to the receiving part 180 can be prevented exactly.

  Further, when a sealing member, for example, a synthetic resin having flexibility such as rubber is provided between the lower surface 130 of the projecting portion 122 and the upper surface of the base portion 182, Adhesion can be further increased.

<< Second Embodiment >>
FIG. 10 is a side view showing a part of the upper extension portion 120 ′ of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ and the mounting bracket 260 according to the second embodiment. In FIG. 10, the left side of the drawing is the outside of the building, and the right side of the drawing is the inside of the building.

<Upper extension 120 '>
A protruding portion 122 ′ protruding downward from the upper extending portion 120 ′ is formed at the tip of the upper extending portion 120 ′. As shown in FIG. 10A, the protrusion 122 ′ is formed with a protrusion 124a ′ extending toward the inside of the building and a protrusion 124b ′ extending toward the outside of the building.

  A locking surface 126a ′ formed substantially horizontally is formed above the protruding portion 124a ′, and a locking surface formed so as to be inclined downward is formed above the protruding portion 124b ′. 126b 'is formed. In addition, an inclined portion 128a 'is formed below the protruding portion 124a'. A lower surface 130 ′ is formed below the protrusion 122 ′. Further, a sealing material having a predetermined thickness is provided on the lower surface 130 ′ along the longitudinal direction of the lower surface 130 ′ (front and back direction in FIG. 10A) by an adhesive member such as a double-sided tape. . The material of this sealing material is preferably foamed polyurethane, butyl rubber, polyethylene, EPDM, or the like. Thus, by providing the sealing material on the lower surface 130 ′, when the blast-breaking decorative material 100 ′ is attached to the receiving portion 280 of the mounting bracket 260 described later, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 ′ and the mounting bracket 260 The waterproofing effect between can be made extremely high. Note that, in the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ of the second embodiment, the shape of the protrusion 122 ′ is different, and the other portions are the same as those of the windbreak decorative material 100 of the first embodiment. .

<Mounting bracket 260>
As shown in FIG. 10, the mounting bracket 260 includes a mounting portion 170 and a receiving portion 280. Note that the attachment portion 170 is the same as that of the first embodiment.

  A receiving portion 280 is joined to the horizontal portion 178. The receiving part 280 is formed by bending one metal. This metal preferably has elasticity, for example, one made of stainless steel is preferable. The receiving portion 280 includes a base 282, two legs 284a and 284b bent substantially perpendicular to the base 282, a locking end 286a formed by bending an end of the leg 284a, a leg And an engaging portion 286b formed by bending the end portion of 284b. The engaging portion 286b includes a first engaging portion 287b bent so as to protrude inward (rightward in FIG. 10B) at a predetermined angle with respect to the leg portion 284b, and a first engaging portion. And a second engagement portion 288b bent so as to face outward (leftward in FIG. 10B) at an angle of approximately 90 with respect to 287b.

<Attachment of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 'to the building housing 10>
Hereinafter, a process of attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ to the building housing 10 in the second embodiment will be described.

  First, in order to allow the projecting portion 122 ′ of the upper extension portion 120 ′ to be received by the receiving portion 280 of the mounting bracket 260, the posture of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is inclined with respect to the building housing 10. A part of the protruding portion 122 ′ is inserted into the receiving portion 280 so that the locking surface 126 a ′ of the protruding portion 122 ′ contacts the locking end 286 a of the receiving portion 280.

  Next, while maintaining this contact state, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 ′ is rotated in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7, similarly to FIG. 7 described in the first embodiment. That is, the lower end of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is brought closer to the lower end of the building housing 10. At this time, similarly to FIG. 9 described in the first embodiment, the inclined portion 128 b ′ of the protruding portion 124 b ′ contacts the second engaging portion 288 b of the receiving portion 280. By this contact, the leg portion 284b of the receiving portion 280 is deformed so as to be displaced outward. As described above, since the receiving portion 280 is formed of an elastic metal, the receiving portion 280 is elastically deformed by the inclined portion 128b 'of the protruding portion 124b'. When the windbreaking decorative material 100 ′ is further rotated, the inclined portion 128b ′ of the protruding portion 124b ′ slides on the second engaging portion 288b, and the first engaging portion 287b and the second engaging portion are engaged. It passes through the portion 288b and the top (the portion that protrudes most inside).

  By doing so, the protruding portion 122 ′ of the upper extension portion 120 ′ is accommodated in the receiving portion 280 of the mounting bracket 260. At this time, the contact between the inclined portion 128b ′ of the protruding portion 124b ′ and the second engaging portion 288b of the receiving portion 280 is eliminated, and the locking surface 126b ′ of the protruding portion 122 ′ is engaged with the first engagement. Locked by the portion 287b. When the contact between the inclined portion 128b 'and the engaging portion 286b is canceled, the elastically deformed leg portion 284b' is suddenly returned to the original position by the biasing force, so that a canceling sound is generated. By hearing this canceling sound, it can be recognized that the contact between the inclined portion 128b 'and the second engaging portion 288b has been canceled.

  In this way, when the blast-breaking decorative material 100 ′ is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 7, the locking surface 126a ′ and the locking end 286a come into contact with each other as in the first embodiment. The location is the center of rotation of the wind-breaking cosmetic material 100 ', and the location is the fulcrum of the wind-breaking cosmetic material 100'. By configuring so that the fulcrum is formed in this way, it is possible to accurately bring the blasting decorative material 100 ′ close to the building housing 10 and attach the blasting decorative material 100 ′ to a desired position of the building housing 10. In addition, it is possible to facilitate the attaching operation of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′.

  When the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is attached to the building housing 10, the locking surface 126 a ′ is locked by the locking end 286 a and the locking surface 126 b ′ is locked by the first engagement portion 287 b. Thus, since protrusion part 122 'is latched by the receiving part 280, it restrict | limits that protrusion part 122' moves upwards, ie, the windbreaking cosmetic material 100 'moves upwards. be able to. By restricting the movement of the protrusion 122 ′, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 ′ is positioned so that the lower surface 130 ′ of the protrusion 122 ′ is in close contact with the upper surface of the base 282, or the lower surface 130 ′ of the protrusion 122 ′ is the base. The windbreak cosmetic material 100 ′ can be attached to the building housing 10 by positioning the windbreak cosmetic material 100 ′ sufficiently close to the upper surface of 282. By doing in this way, the intrusion of rainwater from the location where the protrusion 122 ′ is attached to the receiving portion 280 can be accurately prevented.

  Further, when removing the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ from the building housing 10, the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated in the direction opposite to the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7 described in the first embodiment. Also in this case, as in the case of attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 ′, the place where the locking surface 126 a ′ and the locking end 286 a are in contact becomes the rotation center of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′. At this time, the locking surface 126b 'of the protruding portion 122' contacts the first engaging portion 287b, and the leg portion 284b of the receiving portion 280 is deformed. As described above, the locking surface 126b 'of the upper extension 120' is formed so as to be inclined downward. For this reason, the locking surface 126b ′ can smoothly slide on the first engagement portion 287b as the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated, and the first engagement portion 287b and the second engagement portion 287b can be slid. It can pass through the engaging part 288b and the top part (the part which protrudes most inside). By passing the first engaging portion 287b, the second engaging portion 288b, and the top, the contact between the locking surface 126b ′ and the engaging portion 286b is eliminated, and the receiving portion 280 of the mounting bracket 260 is accommodated. The projecting portion 122 ′ that has been removed can be removed from the receiving portion 280, and the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ can be removed from the building housing 10.

<< Third Embodiment >>
FIG. 11 is a side view showing a mounting bracket 360 according to the third embodiment. In the third embodiment, the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ described in the second embodiment is used. In other words, the upper extending portion 120 ′ of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is provided with a protruding portion 122 ′ that protrudes downward. This protrusion 122 ′ has the same shape as that shown in FIG. 10A described in the second embodiment.

<Mounting bracket 360>
As shown in FIG. 11, the mounting bracket 360 has a shape in which the mounting portion and the receiving portion are integrated. That is, the mounting bracket 360 is formed by extruding a metal or bending a single metal. This metal is made of, for example, aluminum or stainless steel.

  The mounting bracket 360 includes a vertical portion 372, a bypass portion 376, an engaging portion 386b, a leg portion 384b, a base portion 382, a leg portion 384a bent substantially perpendicular to the base portion 382, and a leg portion 384a. It consists of a locking end 386a formed by bending the end. In the third embodiment, the receiving portion 380 is constituted by the engaging portion 386b, the leg portion 384b, the base portion 382, the leg portion 384a, and the locking end 386a.

  In the vertical portion 372, two through holes (not shown) similar to the two through holes 174a and 174b of the first embodiment are formed. By attaching the screw 17 to the mounting base material 16 through these two through holes, the mounting bracket 360 can be fixed to the mounting base material 16 as in the case of FIG. 2 described in the first embodiment.

  The detour portion 376 has a substantially C-shaped cross section. The bypass unit 376 includes a horizontal first bypass unit 376a, a vertical second bypass unit 376b, and a horizontal third bypass unit 376c. As shown in FIG. 11, the 1st detour part 376a is extended toward the outer side of a building in the horizontal direction from the upper end part of the vertical part 372. As shown in FIG. The second bypass portion 376b extends upward in the vertical direction from the lower end of the first bypass portion 376a. The third detour portion 376c extends from the upper end of the second detour portion 376b in the horizontal direction toward the inside of the building. The third bypass portion 376c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 376a.

  As described above, the receiving portion 380 includes the engaging portion 386b, the leg portion 384b, the base portion 382, the leg portion 384a, and the locking end 386a. The leg part 384a and the leg part 384b are formed by being bent substantially perpendicularly to the base part 382. The locking end 386a is formed by bending the end of the leg 384a. The engaging portion 386b is formed by bending the end portion of the leg portion 384b.

  The engaging portion 386b is formed with respect to the first engaging portion 387b and the first engaging portion 387b bent so as to protrude inward (rightward in FIG. 11) at a predetermined angle with respect to the leg portion 384b. And a second engagement portion 388b bent so as to face outward (FIG. 11) at an angle of approximately 90 degrees. The upper end portion of the second engagement portion 388 b is connected to the right end portion of the third bypass portion 376 c of the bypass portion 376. As shown in FIG. 11, when the attachment fitting 360 is attached to the attachment base material 16, the engaging portion 386 b and the leg portion 384 b are located inside the front surface 22 of the attachment base material 16. Moreover, the upper end part of the engaging part 386b is formed so that it may be located in a position higher than the part where the draining material 18 was bent.

  As described above, the third bypass portion 376c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 376a, and the upper end portion of the engaging portion 386b is formed at a position higher than the portion where the draining material 18 is bent. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 11, the mounting bracket 360 can be attached to the mounting base material 16 so that the mounting bracket 360 does not become an obstacle to the draining material 18. In addition, the detour part 376 of the mounting bracket 360 only needs to be formed so as not to obstruct the draining material 18 when it is mounted on the mounting base material 16, and other than the shape shown in the present embodiment, For example, the cross section may be an arc shape.

  The base 382 is fixed so as to be in close contact with the draining material 18 when the mounting bracket 360 is mounted on the mounting base material 16.

<Attachment of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 'to the building housing 10>
Below, the process in which the decorative material 100 'for wind breaking in 3rd Embodiment is attached to the building frame 10 is demonstrated. Note that, as described above, this windbreak decorative material 100 'is the same as that of the second embodiment.

  First, in order to allow the protruding portion 122 ′ of the upper extension portion 120 ′ to be received by the receiving portion 380, the posture of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is inclined with respect to the building housing 10. A part of the protruding portion 122 ′ is inserted into the receiving portion 380 so that the locking surface 126 a ′ of the protruding portion 122 ′ contacts the locking end 386 a of the receiving portion 380.

  Next, while maintaining this contact state, the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 7 as in the second embodiment. That is, the lower end of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is brought closer to the lower end of the building housing 10. At this time, as in the second embodiment, the inclined portion 128 b ′ of the protruding portion 124 b ′ contacts the second engaging portion 388 b of the receiving portion 380. By this contact, the leg portion 384b of the receiving portion 380 is deformed so as to be displaced outward. As described above, since the receiving portion 380 is formed of a metal having elasticity, the receiving portion 380 is elastically deformed by the inclined portion 128b 'of the protruding portion 124b'. When the windbreaking decorative material 100 ′ is further rotated, the inclined portion 128b ′ of the protruding portion 124b ′ slides on the second engaging portion 388b, and the first engaging portion 387b and the second engaging portion are engaged. It passes through the portion 388b and the top (the portion that protrudes most inside).

  By doing so, the protruding portion 122 ′ of the upper extension portion 120 ′ is accommodated in the receiving portion 380 of the mounting bracket 360. At this time, the contact between the inclined portion 128b ′ of the projecting portion 124b ′ and the second engaging portion 388b of the receiving portion 380 is eliminated, and the locking surface 126b ′ of the projecting portion 122 ′ becomes the first engaging portion. It is locked by 387b. When the contact between the inclined portion 128b 'and the engaging portion 386b is canceled, the elastically deformed leg portion 384b is suddenly returned to the original position by the urging force, so that a canceling sound is emitted. By hearing this canceling sound, it can be recognized that the contact between the inclined portion 128b 'and the second engaging portion 388b has been canceled.

  As in the first and second embodiments, when the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated, the location where the locking surface 126a ′ and the locking end 386a are in contact with each other is It becomes the rotation center of the decorative material 100 ′, and that portion becomes the fulcrum of the decorative material for windbreak 100 ′. By configuring so that the fulcrum is formed in this way, it is possible to accurately bring the blasting decorative material 100 ′ close to the building housing 10 and attach the blasting decorative material 100 ′ to a desired position of the building housing 10. In addition, it is possible to facilitate the attaching operation of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′.

  Similarly to the second embodiment, when the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is attached to the building housing 10, the locking surface 126a ′ is locked by the locking end 386a, and the first engaging portion 387b. Thus, the locking surface 126b ′ is locked. Thus, since protrusion part 122 'is latched by the receiving part 380, it restrict | limits that protrusion part 122' moves upwards, ie, the windbreaking cosmetic material 100 'moves upwards. be able to. By restricting the movement of the protrusion 122 ′, the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100 ′ is positioned so that the lower surface 130 ′ of the protrusion 122 ′ is in close contact with the upper surface of the base 382, or the lower surface 130 ′ of the protrusion 122 ′ is the base. The windbreak cosmetic material 100 ′ can be attached to the building housing 10 by positioning the windbreak cosmetic material 100 ′ sufficiently close to the upper surface of 382. By doing in this way, the intrusion of rainwater from the place where the protruding portion 122 ′ is attached to the receiving portion 380 can be accurately prevented.

  Further, when removing the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ from the building housing 10, the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated in the direction opposite to the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7 described in the first embodiment. Also in this case, as in the case of attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 ′, the place where the locking surface 126 a ′ and the locking end 386 a are in contact becomes the rotation center of the windbreak decorative material 100 ′. At this time, the locking surface 126b 'of the projecting portion 122' contacts the first engaging portion 387b, and the leg portion 384b of the receiving portion 380 is deformed. As described above, the locking surface 126b 'of the upper extension 120' is formed so as to be inclined downward. For this reason, the locking surface 126b ′ can smoothly slide on the first engagement portion 387b as the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ is rotated, and the first engagement portion 387b and the second engagement portion 387b can be slid. It can pass through the engaging part 388b and the top part (the part which protrudes most inside). By passing the first engaging portion 387b, the second engaging portion 388b, and the top portion, the contact between the locking surface 126b ′ and the engaging portion 386b is eliminated, and the receiving portion 380 of the mounting bracket 360 is accommodated. The protruding portion 122 ′ that has been removed can be removed from the receiving portion 380, and the windbreak decorative material 100 ′ can be removed from the building housing 10.

<< Fourth Embodiment >>
FIG. 12 is a side view showing a mounting bracket 460 according to the fourth embodiment. In the fourth embodiment, the windbreak decorative material 100 described in the first embodiment is used. In other words, the upper extending portion 120 of the windbreak decorative material 100 is provided with a protruding portion 122 that protrudes downward. The protrusion 122 has the same shape as that shown in FIG. 4 described in the first embodiment.

<Mounting bracket 460>
As shown in FIG. 12, the mounting bracket 460 includes a mounting portion 170 and a receiving portion 480. Note that the attachment portion 170 is the same as that of the first embodiment.

  A receiving portion 480 is joined to the horizontal portion 178. The receiving part 480 is formed by bending one metal. This metal preferably has elasticity, and is made of, for example, stainless steel. The receiving portion 480 is formed by bending a base portion 482, two leg portions 484a and 484b bent substantially perpendicular to the base portion 482, and end portions of the two leg portions 484a and 484b at two locations. Horizontal ends 486a and 486b and inclined ends 488a and 488b. The horizontal end portion 486a is bent at a substantially right angle with respect to the leg portion 484a, and the inclined end portion 488a is bent at an acute angle with respect to the horizontal end portion 486a. Similarly, the horizontal end portion 486b is bent at a substantially right angle with respect to the leg portion 484b, and the inclined end portion 488b is bent at an acute angle with respect to the horizontal end portion 486b.

<Attachment of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 to the building housing 10>
Hereinafter, a process of attaching the windbreak decorative material 100 to the building housing 10 according to the fourth embodiment will be described.

  First, in order to allow the protruding portion 122 of the upper extension portion 120 to be received by the receiving portion 480 of the mounting bracket 460, the posture of the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100 is changed as in FIG. 7 of the first embodiment. It is inclined with respect to the building frame 10. Next, a part of the protrusion 122 is inserted into the receiving part 480 so that the locking surface 126 a of the protrusion 122 abuts a part of the inclined end part 488 a of the receiving part 480.

  Next, while maintaining this contact state, the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is rotated in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7 in the same manner as in FIG. 7 described in the first embodiment. That is, the lower end of the windbreak decorative material 100 is made to approach the lower end of the building housing 10. By doing so, the protruding portion 122 of the upper extension portion 120 ′ is accommodated in the receiving portion 480 of the mounting bracket 460. As described above, when the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is rotated in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 7, as in the first embodiment, the locking surface 126a and a part of the inclined end portion 488a contact each other. The location is the rotation center of the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100, and that location is the fulcrum of the blast-breaking cosmetic material 100. By configuring the fulcrum to be formed in this way, it is possible to accurately bring the windbreak decorative material 100 close to the building housing 10 and attach the windbreak decorative material 100 to a desired position of the building housing 10, and The attachment work of the decorative material 100 can be facilitated.

  When the blast-breaking decorative material 100 is attached to the building housing 10, the locking surface 126a is locked by a part of the inclined end 488a, and the locking surface 126b is locked by a part of the inclined end 488b. Thus, since the protrusion part 122 is latched by the receiving part 480, it can restrict | limit that the protrusion part 122 moves upward, ie, the decorative material 100 for windbreaks moves upward. . By restricting the movement of the protrusion 122, the blast-breaking cosmetic 100 is positioned so that the lower surface 130 of the protrusion 122 is in close contact with the upper surface of the base 482, or the lower surface 130 of the protrusion 122 is sufficiently placed on the upper surface of the base 482. The windbreak decorative material 100 can be attached to the building housing 10 by positioning the windbreak decorative material 100 close to the building. By doing in this way, the intrusion of the rainwater from the location where the protrusion part 122 was attached to the receiving part 480 can be prevented exactly.

  Similarly to the first to third embodiments described above, a sealing synthetic resin, such as rubber, is used between the lower surface 130 of the projecting portion 122 and the upper surface of the base portion 482. When provided, the adhesion between the windbreak decorative material 100 and the building housing 10 can be further enhanced.

<< Fifth Embodiment >>
FIG. 13 is a side view showing a mounting bracket 560 showing the fifth embodiment. In the fifth embodiment, the windbreak decorative material 100 described in the first embodiment is used. In other words, the upper extending portion 120 of the windbreak decorative material 100 is provided with a protruding portion 122 that protrudes downward. The protrusion 122 has the same shape as that shown in FIG. 4 described in the first embodiment.

<Mounting bracket 560>
As shown in FIG. 12, the mounting bracket 560 includes a mounting portion 570 and a receiving portion 180. The receiving unit 180 is the same as that of the first embodiment.

  The attachment portion 570 is formed by bending a single metal. This metal is made of, for example, aluminum. The attachment portion 570 includes a vertical portion 572, a bypass portion 576, and a horizontal portion 578.

  The detour portion 576 has a substantially C-shaped cross section. The bypass unit 576 includes a horizontal first bypass unit 576a, a vertical second bypass unit 576b, a horizontal third bypass unit 576c, and a vertical fourth bypass unit 576d. As shown in FIG. 13, the first detour portion 576a extends from the upper end portion of the vertical portion 572 toward the outside of the building in the horizontal direction. The second bypass portion 576b extends upward in the vertical direction from the lower end of the first bypass portion 576a. The third detour portion 576c extends from the upper end of the second detour portion 576b in the horizontal direction toward the inside of the building. The fourth bypass portion 576d extends downward in the vertical direction from the inner end portion of the third bypass portion 576c. The lower end of the fourth detour portion 576d is connected to the inner end portion of the horizontal portion 578. The third bypass portion 576c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 576a. As shown in FIG. 13, when the mounting bracket 560 is attached to the mounting base material 16, the fourth bypass portion 576d Located on the indoor side of the front surface 22 of the material 16. Moreover, the 4th detour part 576d is formed longer than the height of the part by which the draining material 18 was bent.

  As described above, the third bypass portion 576c is formed longer than the first bypass portion 576a, and the fourth bypass portion 576d is formed longer than the height of the portion where the drainer 18 is bent. As shown in FIG. 13, the mounting bracket 560 can be attached to the mounting base material 16 so that the mounting bracket 560 does not obstruct the draining material 18. The detour portion 576 of the mounting bracket 560 only needs to be formed so as not to obstruct the draining material 18 when it is mounted on the mounting base material 16, and has a shape other than that shown in the present embodiment, For example, the cross section may be an arc shape.

  The receiving part 180 is joined to the 3rd detour part 576c mentioned above. As described above, the receiving unit 180 is the same as that of the first embodiment. Therefore, attachment of the blast-breaking decorative material 100 to the building housing 10 can be performed in the same procedure as that described in the first embodiment.

  As described above, the receiving unit 180 is joined to the horizontal third bypass unit 576c. For this reason, as shown in FIG. 13, the receiving part 180 is arrange | positioned in the high position with respect to the attachment base material 16 and the draining material 18. As shown in FIG. By adopting such a structure, it is possible to reduce the possibility that the receiving unit 180 comes into contact with moisture such as rainwater, and it is possible to prevent deterioration such as rusting of the receiving unit 180.

<< Sixth Embodiment >>
In the first to fifth embodiments described above, the mounting bracket 160, 260, 360, 460 or 560 and the draining material 18 are shown as separate bodies. However, these mounting bracket and draining material are shown. 18 may be integrated. By doing in this way, these members can be attached at once, and efficiency of attachment work can be attained.

It is a perspective view which shows the location where a decorative material is used in a building. It is sectional drawing which shows the attachment state of the decorative material 100 for windbreaks by 1st Embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the decorative material 100 for windbreaks by 1st Embodiment. It is an expanded sectional view which shows a state when the decorative material 100 for windbreaks by 1st Embodiment is attached to the building frame 10. FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the attachment metal fitting 160 by 1st Embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the attachment metal fitting 160 by 1st Embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the process in which the decorative material 100 for windbreaks by 1st Embodiment is attached to the building frame 10. FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the detail of the process in which the decorative material 100 for windbreaks by 1st Embodiment is attached to the building frame 10. FIG. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which the protruding portion 122 of the upper extension portion 120 is pushed into the receiving portion 180 of the mounting bracket 160. It is a side view which shows a part of upper extension part 120 'and the attachment metal fitting 260 which show 2nd Embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the attachment metal fitting 360 by 3rd Embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the attachment metal fitting 460 by 4th Embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the attachment metal fitting 560 by 5th Embodiment.

Explanation of symbols

10 Building frame 17 Screw (fixture)
18 Draining member 20 Upper surface (first surface)
22 Front (second surface)
100, 100 'Windbreaking cosmetics (decorative materials)
111, 112, 113 Decorative surface (substrate part)
120,120 'Upper extension part (extension part)
122, 122 'Protruding portion 160, 260, 360, 460, 560 Mounting bracket 178, 578 Horizontal portion (first mounting surface)
172, 372, 572 Vertical part (second mounting surface)
176, 376, 576 Detour portion 180, 280, 380, 480 Receiving portion 382 Base (first mounting surface)
A Gables B Nose cover

Claims (3)

A mounting structure for attaching a decorative material to a building housing having a first surface and a second surface having a predetermined angle with respect to the first surface via a mounting bracket,
On the second surface side of the upper portion of the first surface of the building housing, a draining member having an end portion bent at an acute angle is disposed with the end portion protruding from the second surface ,
Before SL cosmetic article includes a substrate portion, and a extending portion extending from the substrate portion,
The extension part includes a protruding part protruding from the extension part, is attached to the first surface of the building frame via the mounting bracket, and the base plate part is fixed to the building case by a fixture. mounting et is the second surface of, and
The mounting bracket includes a first mounting surface corresponding to the first surface, a second mounting surface corresponding to the second surface, and a detour portion for bypassing a draining member protruding from the second surface; The mounting bracket includes a receiving portion joined to the first mounting surface so as to be able to receive the protruding portion, and the second mounting surface is attached to the second surface of the building frame by a fixture. , Attached from the first surface of the building housing to the second surface,
When the decorative material is attached to the building housing, the projecting portion is locked by the receiving portion, and the extending portion is attached to the first surface of the building housing. Construction.   The attachment structure according to claim 1, wherein the decorative material is formed such that the extension portion and the substrate portion form a corner corresponding to the predetermined corner. Wherein when the decorative material is attached to the building structures, the protrusions fulcrum said receiving portion abutting portion, the mounting structure according to claim 1 wherein said decorative material can be rotated.

Images