JP5200185B1 - Graveyard equipment - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To beautify and maintain the environment in front of the grave, to realize downsizing and large capacity, to reduce the manufacturing cost, and to improve the efficiency of maintenance work. A standing device is provided.
A grave flower arrangement device (1) includes an outer container (10) and an inner container (20). The outer container 10 has a bottomed cylindrical shape. The inner container 20 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, and has a shape different from that of the outer container 10 when viewed from above, and is housed in the outer container 10 so that it can be taken out. A gap 3 appears between the outer surface of the inner container 20 and the inner surface of the outer container 10.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a grave flower arrangement apparatus.

  In general, a grave has accessories such as an incense burner and a flower stand in addition to a gravestone. A flower stand is a flower arrangement that is inserted in front of the grave when the bereaved family visits the grave.

  By the way, if you leave the offerings in front of the grave when you visit the grave, the offerings will be eaten up by stray dogs and traps, and the environment of the cemetery will become cluttered. Therefore, in many cemeteries and cemeteries, from the viewpoint of beautifying the environment of the cemetery, the provisions provided in front of the grave are stipulated in terms of use rules so that they can be taken home after visiting the grave. On the other hand, since there is no fear that the flowers will be eaten by stray dogs, the flowers offered before the grave tend to be displayed in front of the grave even after visiting the grave.

  However, in recent years, it has been known that the problem of the cemetery environment can be confused with flowers. For example, the flowers are mostly fresh flowers, so they are vulnerable to the cold in winter and are left in the flower stands with their flowers and leaves dead. Furthermore, if the flower stand is left with flowers, the water in the flower stand is frozen by the cold and becomes ice, and the flowers lifted by the ice fall off the flower stand and scatter to the ground. .

  The flowers are also vulnerable to direct sunlight and heat in the summer, and withered flowers and leaves are scattered on the ground. In addition, the water stored in the flower stand is rotted by hot air to make it last longer, and sometimes becomes a mosquito larvae residence. These are terrible and heartbreaking, and are not suitable for the soul's land of peace.

  Traditionally, the problem of beautification of the environment in front of the tomb surrounding the flower arrangement has been solved by the bereaved family visiting the grave frequently and managing the tomb. However, due to lifestyle changes, the cemetery and the bereaved family are often far away from each other, and if the grave must be visited only to manage the flowers, the burden on the bereaved increases. .

  As a conventional technique for solving the problem of environmental beautification in front of the grave surrounding the flower arrangement described above, for example, a grave flower arrangement apparatus described in Patent Document 1 is known. The tomb flower arrangement apparatus of Patent Document 1 has a double-cylinder structure in which a bottomed cylindrical inner container is detachably accommodated with respect to a bottomed cylindrical outer container, and further on the side surface of the inner container. A cylindrical artificial flower holding part is attached.

  The tomb flower arrangement apparatus of Patent Document 1 has the structure described above, and inserts fresh flowers into the inner container when the opening of the inner container and the opening of the outer container face the same direction (for example, the upper side). When the opening of the inner container is facing away from the opening of the outer container (for example, the lower side), the artificial flower is inserted into the artificial flower holding part to distinguish between fresh flowers and artificial flowers and beautify the environment in front of the grave It is characterized in that it can be achieved.

  However, the grave flower arrangement apparatus of Patent Document 1 has room for improvement in the following points. First, in this kind of inner container, water is stored in order to make the flower arrangement (fresh flower) last longer. On the other hand, as disclosed in Patent Document 1, in the configuration in which the cylindrical artificial flower holding part is provided on the side surface of the inner container, the inner container must be reduced in size by the artificial flower holding part. Therefore, unless the outer container is enlarged, the capacity of the inner container is reduced. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of securing the capacity of the inner container.

  In addition, as disclosed in Patent Document 1, in the configuration in which a cylindrical artificial flower holding part is provided on the side surface of the inner container, the material cost and processing cost of the artificial flower holding part itself, and the manufactured artificial flower holding part Since the processing cost for attaching to the inner container is required, the manufacturing cost of the tomb flowering apparatus is increased by the artificial flower holding part. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of manufacturing cost.

  Furthermore, as disclosed in Patent Document 1, in the configuration in which the cylindrical artificial flower holding part is provided on the side surface of the inner container, the work of cleaning the inside of the artificial flower holding part becomes troublesome. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of work efficiency related to maintenance.

Japanese Patent No. 4384704

  An object of the present invention is to provide a flower arrangement apparatus for a grave that can beautify the environment in front of the grave and can keep it clean.

  Another object of the present invention is to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of realizing a reduction in size and an increase in capacity.

  Still another object of the present invention is to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of reducing the manufacturing cost.

  Yet another object of the present invention is to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of improving the efficiency of maintenance work.

  In order to solve the above-described problems, the grave flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention includes an outer container and an inner container. The outer container has a bottomed cylindrical shape. The inner container has a bottomed cylindrical shape and has a shape different from that of the outer container as viewed from above, and is stored in the outer container so that it can be taken out. A gap appears between the outer surface of the outer container and the inner surface of the outer container.

  As described above, the outer container constituting the tomb flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention has a bottomed cylindrical shape, and the inner container is removably stored in the outer container. Since the inner container has a bottomed cylindrical shape, for example, during the visit to the grave, it is possible to insert flowers into the inner container and collect water for flowering. Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified.

  Further, according to the configuration in which the inner container is detachably stored in the outer container, the inner container and the outer container are separate members that are separable from each other. Can be kept clean. On the other hand, the outer container can be provided with a structure, shape, pattern, and color suitable for decoration in front of the grave, so that the environment in front of the grave can be beautified.

  The inner container has a bottomed cylindrical shape and has a shape different from that of the outer container as viewed from above, and is stored in the outer container so that it can be taken out. A gap appears between the outer surface of the outer container and the inner surface of the outer container. According to this configuration, for example, it is possible to insert an artificial flower in the gap between the end of the grave visit and the next visit and decorate the front of the grave with the artificial flower. Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified and kept clean.

  In the grave flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention, the gap is formed by a difference in shape between the inner container and the outer container. In other words, the grave flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention does not need to have a separate configuration for artificial flowers, so that the inner container can be reduced in size and capacity. Similarly, the grave flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention does not need to have a separate structure for inserting artificial flowers, so that the manufacturing cost can be reduced.

  In the grave flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention, the gap for inserting artificial flowers is in a state where the inner container is housed in the outer container, and according to the difference in shape, the outer surface of the inner container and the inner surface of the outer container Since it appears, the inside of the tomb flowering apparatus can be kept clean simply by washing the outer surface of the inner container and the inner surface of the outer container. Therefore, it is possible to provide a tomb flower arrangement apparatus capable of improving the efficiency of maintenance work.

  In a preferred embodiment of the tomb flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention, the inner container has a protrusion, and the protrusion protrudes from the outer surface of the portion that defines the gap. According to this configuration, it is possible to reliably form the gap by the protruding portion and to regulate the fluctuation of the gap. Therefore, it is possible to protect the artificial flowers inserted in the gap and to reliably beautify the environment in front of the grave.

  In addition, according to the configuration in which the protruding portion is provided on the outer surface of the inner container, it is possible to minimize the influence on the capacity of the inner container. Therefore, it is possible to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of realizing the downsizing and large capacity of the inner container.

  In addition, the simple configuration of projecting the protruding portion on the outer surface of the inner container makes it possible to reliably form the gap and to regulate the fluctuation of the gap, so that the manufacturing cost can be reduced. .

  Further, according to the configuration in which the protrusion is provided on the outer surface of the inner container, the protrusion is also cleaned at the same time by the cleaning operation of the outer surface of the inner container. Therefore, the efficiency of maintenance work can be increased.

As described above, according to the present invention, the following effects can be obtained.
(1) It is possible to provide a flower arrangement device for a grave that can beautify the environment in front of the grave and can keep it clean.
(2) It is possible to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of realizing a reduction in size and an increase in capacity.
(3) A grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of reducing the manufacturing cost can be provided.
(4) It is possible to provide a grave flower arrangement apparatus capable of improving the efficiency of maintenance work.

  Other objects, configurations and advantages of the present invention will be described in more detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. The accompanying drawings are merely examples.

It is a perspective view of the flower arrangement apparatus for graves concerning one Embodiment of this invention. It is a cross-sectional view of the grave flower arrangement apparatus shown in FIG. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the flower arrangement apparatus for graves shown in FIG. It is a front view which fractures | ruptures and shows a part of grave flower arrangement apparatus which concerns on another embodiment of this invention. It is front sectional drawing which shows the use condition of the flower arrangement apparatus for graves shown in FIG. It is front sectional drawing which shows another use condition about the flower arrangement apparatus for graves shown in FIG. It is a perspective view of the inner container which comprises the flower arrangement apparatus for graves which concerns on another embodiment of this invention. It is a cross-sectional view of a grave flower arrangement apparatus according to still another embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view of the flower arrangement apparatus for graves which concerns on another embodiment of this invention. It is a top view of the flower arrangement apparatus for graves which concerns on another embodiment of this invention.

  1 to 10, the same reference numerals indicate the same or corresponding parts. The embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 3 shows a simplified configuration of a tomb flower arrangement apparatus according to the present invention, and includes an outer container 10 and an inner container 20.

  The outer container 10 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, and includes a storage space 100, a first wall portion 11, a first bottom portion 12, and a first opening 13.

  The storage space 100 is defined by the first bottom portion 12 and the first wall portion 11 that rises in the height direction T from the periphery of the first bottom portion 12. The first wall portion 11 and the first bottom portion 12 are made of a metal material such as aluminum or stainless steel, or polyethylene (PE), from the viewpoints of easiness of molding and durability against aging (corrosion resistance). The main component of the outer container 10 is a synthetic resin material such as polypropylene (PP), which is molded into an integral bottomed cylinder by a known processing technique.

  The first opening 13 opens to one end side of the first wall 11 facing the first bottom 12 in the height direction T and communicates with the storage space 100. The first opening 13 is circular as viewed from the plane. The shape of the first opening portion 13 is maintained up to the first bottom portion 12 along the height direction T. In other words, the first wall portion 11 does not have a diameter changing portion that is smaller than the inner dimension of the first opening portion 13 in the intermediate portion extending in the height direction T.

  The inner container 20 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, and has a shape different from that of the outer container 10 when viewed from the plane. More specifically, first, the inner container 20 shown in FIGS. 1 to 3 includes a second inner space 200, a second wall portion 21, a second bottom portion 22, and a second opening portion 23. Have.

  The second internal space 200 is defined by the second bottom portion 22 and the second wall portion 21 that rises in the height direction T from the periphery of the second bottom portion 22. The second wall portion 21 has the same height as the storage space 100.

  The second wall portion 21 and the second bottom portion 22 are made of a metal material such as aluminum or stainless steel, or a synthetic resin such as polyethylene (PE) or polypropylene (PP) from the viewpoints of ease of molding and durability. It is made of a material as a main component and formed into an integral bottomed cylindrical shape by a known processing technique.

  The second opening 23 opens on one end side of the second wall 21 facing the second bottom 22 in the height direction T and communicates with the second internal space 200. The second opening 23 has an arcuate portion (similar shape portion 24) that is similar to the first opening 13 and a first opening 13 that is notched in a half-moon shape when viewed from the plane. And a portion that does not become similar (non-similar portion 25). The shape of the second opening 23 is maintained up to the second bottom 22 along the height direction T. In other words, the second wall portion 21 does not have a diameter changing portion that is smaller than the inner dimension of the second opening portion 23 at the intermediate portion extending in the height direction T.

  The tomb flower arrangement apparatus shown in FIGS. 1 to 3 is characterized in that the inner container 20 has a protruding portion 26. The protruding portion 26 in FIGS. 1 to 3 has a wall shape, protrudes in the radial direction D of the inner container 20 on the outer surface of the second wall portion 21 corresponding to the non-similar portion 25, and the inner container 20. It extends along the height direction T. It is preferable that the protruding end of the protruding portion 26 extends to a line extending from the circumference of the second wall portion 21 (indicated by a one-dot chain line). In other words, the inner container 20 has the protruding portion 26 so that the cylindrical wall portion (22) that should be in the non-similar shape portion 25 is complemented. Although not necessarily clear from the drawing, the distance (radius) from the center of the second opening 23 to the second wall portion 21 corresponding to the similar portion 24 in the plan view, and the second opening 23 The distance from the center to the protruding end of the protruding portion 26 is substantially the same.

  The protrusion 26 is made of metal material such as aluminum or stainless steel, or synthetic resin material such as polyethylene (PE) or polypropylene (PP) from the viewpoint of easy molding, corrosion resistance against aging (corrosion resistance), and the like. Is the main component. The protruding portion 26 is preferably coupled to the second wall portion 21, and more preferably continuous with the second wall portion 21. But the protrusion part 26 may be retrofitted on the 2nd wall part 21 using a well-known welding technique, the adhesion | attachment technique, etc. FIG.

  1 to 3 has a double cylinder structure in which an inner container 20 is housed in an outer container 10. The inner container 20 is removably accommodated in the outer container 10, and in the accommodated state, the gap 3 (and 30) between the outer surface of the inner container 20 and the inner surface of the outer container 10 according to the difference in shape. ) Appears.

  First, in the state in which the inner container 20 is stored in the storage space 100, the grave flower arrangement apparatus includes the inner container 20 and the inner wall 20 between the inner surface of the first wall portion 11 and the outer surface of the second wall portion 21. A gap 3 corresponding to the inner dimension difference of the outer container 10 is provided. Specifically, the gap 3 appears in the similar portion 24 and opens to the outside through the first opening 13.

  On the other hand, a gap 30 appears in the non-similar portion 25 of the inner container 20. The gap 30 is formed in accordance with the planar shape difference between the first opening 13 and the second opening 23, and is wider than the gap 3 appearing in the similar shape portion 24. Further, the gap 30 is defined by the protrusion 26.

  When the inner container 20 is removably accommodated in the outer container 10, the bottomed cylindrical second opening 23 or the second bottom 22 facing the second opening 23 is the first It is located on the opening 13 side. In other words, in the inner container 20, either the second opening portion 23 or the second bottom portion 22 is supported by the first bottom portion 12.

  Here, whether the second opening 23 or the second bottom 22 is located on the first opening 13 side depends on the orientation of the inner container 20 when guiding to the storage space 100. It is determined. For example, the inner container 20 is guided to the storage space 100 from the second bottom 22 side, the second opening 23 is located on the first opening 13 side, and the second opening 23 and the first The opening 13 is opened in the same direction (stored in the normal position). On the other hand, the inner container 20 is guided to the storage space 100 from the second opening 23 side, the second bottom 22 is positioned on the first opening 13 side, and the second opening 23 and the first It will be in the state (opened storage state of a reverse position) which opens in the direction opposite to the opening part 13 of this.

  As described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 3, the tomb flower arrangement apparatus has a double cylinder structure in which the inner container 20 is removably accommodated in the outer container 10, so that the inner container 20 and the outer container 10 is a separate member separable from each other. Therefore, the maintenance of the inner container 20 is facilitated, and the environment in front of the grave can be maintained clean. On the other hand, the outer container 10 can be provided with a structure, shape, pattern, and color suitable for decoration before the grave, so that the environment before the grave can be beautified.

  Further, since the inner container 20 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, for example, during visiting the grave, in the stored state at the normal position, the flower (especially fresh flowers) is inserted into the second inner space 200 and water for flowering is supplied. I can accumulate. Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified.

  On the other hand, since the inner container 20 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, for example, it is possible to avoid the inconvenience that rainwater or the like accumulates in the second inner space 200 in the retracted state until the next visit to the grave. . Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be kept clean.

  In addition to the double cylinder structure described above, the grave flower arrangement apparatus in FIGS. 1 to 3 is provided with a shape difference between the outer container 10 and the inner container 20, and a protrusion 26 on the inner container 20. There is one of the features in the point that was provided. First, the inner container 20 is different from the first opening 13 in the shape of the second opening 23 as viewed from above. According to this configuration, the gap 30 is provided between the outer surface of the second wall portion 22 and the inner surface of the first wall portion 11 in the non-similar shape portion 25 in a state where the inner container 20 is housed in the outer container 10. Therefore, for example, it is possible to insert artificial flowers in the gap 30 and decorate the front of the grave with artificial flowers until the grave visit is completed and the next visit is made. Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified and kept clean.

  As described above, the gap 30 is formed by a shape difference between the inner container 20 and the outer container 10. In other words, it is not necessary for the grave flower stand apparatus to have a separate structure for artificial flowers, so that the manufacturing cost can be reduced.

  Further, since the gap 30 for inserting artificial flowers is formed by the shape difference between the inner container 20 and the outer container 10, the outer surface of the second wall portion 22 and the inner surface of the first wall portion 11 are washed. Just keep the inside of the grave flower arrangement clean. Therefore, it is possible to provide a tomb flower arrangement apparatus capable of improving the efficiency of maintenance work.

  On the other hand, the inner container 20 has a protruding portion 26, and the protruding portion 26 protrudes from the outer surface of the second wall portion 22 corresponding to the non-similar shape portion 25. According to this configuration, since the cylindrical wall portion (22) that should be in the non-similar shape portion 25 is complemented by the protruding portion 26, the displacement of the gap 30 is restricted, and the inner container 20 is stabilized inside the outer container 10. And keep it stored. In addition, since the gap 30 is partitioned by the protruding portion 26, the arrangement posture of the artificial flower inserted into the gap 30 is stabilized. Therefore, it is possible to protect the artificial flower inserted in the gap 30 and to reliably beautify the environment in front of the grave.

  Further, according to the configuration in which the protruding portion 26 is provided on the outer surface of the inner container 20, the influence on the capacity of the inner container 20 can be minimized. Therefore, the flower arrangement apparatus for graves which can implement | achieve size reduction and large capacity of the inner container 20 can be provided.

  The embodiment of FIG. 4 shows a specific form assuming actual use in addition to the basic configuration of the grave flower arrangement apparatus described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 3. Hereinafter, a newly added portion will be mainly described in FIG. The outer container 10 of FIG. 4 has a first penetration part 14, a first support part 15, a first pedestal part 16, and a first drain port 17.

  The first penetrating portion 14 penetrates the first wall portion 11 in the thickness direction and communicates with the storage space 100. As for the 1st penetration part 14 of FIG. 4, the shape of an opening part is circular, and the plurality is arrange | positioned at matrix form. The first penetrating portion 14 is a vent for introducing external air into the storage space 100 and keeping the temperature in the storage space 100 constant. Therefore, it is not necessarily limited to the arrangement described above. For example, by using the first penetrating part 14 as an openwork with a flower pattern or an arabesque pattern, in addition to the basic function as an air vent, a decorative effect suitable for the front of the grave is added to the first wall part 11. Can do.

  The first support portion 15 extends in an annular shape along the intersection of the first wall portion 11 and the first bottom portion 12 and rises in the height direction T from the inner surface of the first bottom portion 12. The center portion of the first bottom portion 12 is recessed in the amount corresponding to the height difference. This dent becomes a retreat space 150 of the decorative portion (28) described later.

  The first pedestal portion 16 is disposed on the outer surface of the first bottom portion, and supports the main body portion of the outer container 10 constituted by the first wall portion 11 and the first bottom portion 12. However, the first pedestal portion 16 may have a structure integrated with the first bottom portion 12.

  The first drain port 17 passes through the first bottom portion 12 and the first pedestal portion 16 in the height direction T. The first drain port 17 discharges water overflowing from the inner container 20, rainwater that has entered the storage space 100, water generated by condensation, and the like from the storage space 100. The first wall portion 11 and the first bottom portion 12 that define 100 are opened in consideration of the position where water is likely to collect.

  The inner container 20 in FIG. 4 has a second penetrating portion 27 and a decorative portion 28. The second penetration portion 27 penetrates the second wall portion 21 in the thickness direction and communicates with the second internal space 200. The second penetrating portion 27 exposes excess water when water for flowering is poured into the second internal space 200 or water increased by rainwater that has entered the second internal space 200 to the outside. It is a water level adjusting port that discharges and determines the upper limit of the water surface position in the second internal space 200.

  The decoration part 28 has a structure, shape, pattern, and color (design) suitable for decoration in front of the grave. Examples of designs suitable for the decoration in front of the grave include well-known Buddhist designs such as lotus flowers and pseudo-jewels.

  The grave flower arrangement apparatus in FIG. 4 includes a lid 4. The lid 4 is detachably attached to the first opening 13 of the outer container 10 and covers the storage spaces 100 and 200 in the attached state.

  The flower arrangement apparatus 1 described with reference to FIG. 4 is combined with a tombstone 5 to constitute a grave. Next, with reference to FIG.5 and FIG.6, the specific use condition of the flower arrangement apparatus 1 of FIG. 4 is demonstrated.

  The flower arrangement device 1 in FIG. 5 is placed on the tombstone 5. The embodiment of FIG. 5 shows, for example, a state of use while visiting a grave, and the inner container 20 is guided to the storage space 100 from the second bottom 22 side, and the second opening 23 is the first opening. The second opening 23 and the first opening 13 are located on the side of the portion 13 and are opened in the same direction (stored in the normal position). In the stored state in the normal position, the inner container 20 is supported by the support portion 15, and the decorative portion 28 is stored in the retreat space 150.

  In the flower arrangement device 1 of FIG. 5, the outer container 10 and the inner container 20 are combined in the stored state in the normal position, and the fresh flowers 6 pass through the first and second openings 13 and 23 and the second inner space 200. It is born in. In the second internal space 200, water 8 for the flower arrangement 6 is stored. In addition, the extra water when the water 8 for the flower 6 is poured into the second internal space 200, the water increased by the rainwater that has entered the second internal space 200, etc. 27 is discharged to the storage space 100 and further discharged to the outside through the first drain port 17 or the first through portion 14. Accordingly, the water surface position of the water 8 in the second internal space 200 is always constant as the upper limit of the opening position of the second penetrating portion 27.

  On the other hand, the fresh flowers 6 shown in FIG. 5 are taken out from the second internal space 200 and taken home after visiting the grave. The embodiment of FIG. 6 shows a state after visiting the grave, where the inner container 20 is guided to the storage space 100 from the second opening 23 side, and the second bottom 22 is the first opening 13. The second opening portion 23 and the first opening portion 13 are in a state of being opened in opposite directions (reversed position storage state). Since the second wall portion 21 has the same height as the first wall portion 11, the opening of the first opening portion 13 is stored in the state where the inner container 20 is stored in the storage space 100. The outer surface of the second bottom portion 22 is positioned in the vicinity of the edge, and the decorative portion 28 protrudes from the opening edge of the first opening portion 13 in the height direction T.

  In the embodiment of FIG. 6, the second bottom portion 22 faces the first opening 13, the gap 30 communicates with the outside, and the decorative portion 28 is exposed to the outside. The flower arrangement (artificial flower 7) is laid in the gap 30.

  By the way, the flowers are mostly fresh flowers, so they are vulnerable to the cold in winter and are left in the flower stands with their flowers and leaves dead. Furthermore, if the flower stand is left with flowers, the water in the flower stand will be frozen by cold air, and the flowers raised by the ice will fall off the flower stand and be scattered on the ground.

  The flowers are also vulnerable to direct sunlight and heat in the summer, and withered flowers and leaves are scattered on the ground. In addition, the water stored in the flower stand is rotted by hot air to make it last longer, and sometimes becomes a mosquito larvae residence. These are terrible and heartbreaking, and are not suitable for the soul's land of peace.

  Traditionally, the problem of beautification of the environment in front of the tomb surrounding the flower arrangement has been solved by the bereaved family visiting the grave frequently and managing the tomb. However, due to lifestyle changes, the cemetery and the bereaved family are often far away from each other, and if the grave must be visited only to manage the flowers, the burden on the bereaved increases. .

  Regarding the conventional technique for solving the problem of environmental beautification in front of the tomb surrounding the flower arrangement described above, for example, a conventional tomb flowering device (see Patent Document 1) is similar to the bottomed cylindrical outer container 10 in the same manner. The inner container 20 has a double cylinder structure for removably storing it, and a cylindrical artificial flower holding part is attached to the side surface of the inner container 20.

  However, the conventional grave flower arrangement device has room for improvement in the following points. First, in this kind of inner container 20, water is stored in order to keep the flower arrangement (fresh flowers) lasting. On the other hand, in the configuration in which the cylindrical artificial flower holding part is provided on the side surface of the inner container 20, the inner container 20 must be reduced in size by the artificial flower holding part, so the outer container 10 is not enlarged. As long as the capacity of the inner container 20 is reduced. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of securing the capacity of the inner container 20.

  Further, in the configuration in which the cylindrical artificial flower holding portion is provided on the side surface of the inner container 20, the material cost and processing cost of the artificial flower holding portion itself, and the processing cost for attaching the manufactured artificial flower holding portion to the inner container 20. Therefore, the manufacturing cost of the tomb flower stand is increased by the amount of the artificial flower holding part. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of manufacturing cost.

  Further, in the configuration in which the cylindrical artificial flower holding part is provided on the side surface of the inner container 20, the work of cleaning the inside of the artificial flower holding part becomes troublesome. Therefore, there is room for improvement in terms of work efficiency related to maintenance.

  The grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIGS. 4 to 6 has all the basic configurations of the grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIGS. 1 to 3 and exhibits all the advantages described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 3. All the points to be improved in the above-described prior art are improved. For example, since the inner container 20 has the gap 30, when the inner container 20 is stored in the storage space 100 in the storage state in the reverse position, the flower arrangement (especially artificial flower 7) is guided to the gap 30, or The flower arrangement | positioning arrange | positioned in the clearance gap 30 can be taken out. Therefore, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified and kept clean.

  Since the inner container 20 has gaps 3 and 30, the gaps 3 and 30 can provide a heat insulating effect. Accordingly, it is possible to avoid the problem that the water 8 stored in the second internal space 200 is spoiled by hot air in summer and the problem that the water 8 is frozen by cold in winter.

  Further, since the outer container 10 has the first through portion 14, external air can be introduced into the storage space 100 through the first through portion 14, and the temperature in the storage space 100 can be kept constant. In addition, since the inner container 20 has the second through portion 27, external air introduced into the storage space 100 through the first through portion 14 is introduced into the second internal space 200 through the second through portion 27. In addition, it is produced from the second opening 23 to the outside. Therefore, by cooperation of the first and second penetrating portions 14 and 24, the temperature in the flower stand device 1 can be kept constant and the fresh flowers 6 can be made to last for a long time.

  Since the inner container 20 has the decoration part 28, for example, after visiting the grave, the inner container 20 is taken out of the storage space 100 and rearranged in the storage space 100 in the storage state at the opposite position. Can decorate.

  Since the inner container 20 has the second through portion 27, when the inner container 20 is stored in the storage space 100 in the stored state in the normal position, rainwater enters the second inner space 200. However, there is no inconvenience that the water surface position rises.

  Moreover, since the inner container 20 has the 2nd penetration part 27, the water 8 freezes like a stopper with the fresh flower 6 in winter, and rainwater infiltrates into the bottom side of the frozen surface, and a frozen surface. When trying to push up, rainwater is discharged into the storage space 100 through the second penetrating portion 27, thereby avoiding the inconvenience that the fresh flowers 6 fall off the inner container 20 together with the lifted ice. Moreover, since rainwater discharged from the second through portion 27 into the storage space 100 is discharged to the outside through the first through portion 14 or the first drain port 17, rainwater accumulates in the storage space 100. There is no inconvenience.

  By the way, unlike the fresh flower 6, the artificial flower 7 does not wither, and therefore, it tends to be considered that it can be used semipermanently. However, the artificial flower 7 is also deteriorated by being exposed to hot air, cold air, dust, and the like, and needs to be replaced in a maximum of about three months. Therefore, since the flower arrangement device 1 has the lid 4, after visiting the grave and cannot visit the grave for a long period of, for example, three months or more, the water in the second internal space 200 is completely covered. Used in the winter in extremely cold areas where it freezes. According to this structure, even when the artificial flower 7 cannot be used, the environment in front of the grave can be beautified.

  FIG. 7 is a perspective view of an inner container 20 constituting a grave flower arrangement according to still another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 has the same basic configuration as the inner container 20 described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6 except that the shape of the protruding portion 26 of the inner container 20 constituting the grave flower arrangement apparatus is different. Yes. Hereinafter, the difference will be mainly described.

  In the inner container 20 of FIG. 7, the protrusions 26 are intermittently disposed at intervals in the vicinity of both ends in the height direction T of the inner container 20 and in the intermediate portion. As described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6, the protrusion 26 defines a gap 30 that appears in the non-similar portion 25, and in the expanded gap 30, the protruding end is the first wall portion. Is extended to the circumference of the second wall portion 21 and is in contact with the inner surface of the first wall portion 11, thereby stabilizing the storage posture of the inner container 20. Moreover, since the clearance gap 30 is partitioned off by having the protrusion part 26, when placing an artificial flower, the arrangement posture of the artificial flower is stabilized. Therefore, as long as the above-described effects are exhibited, the protruding portion 26 may have an intermittent mode as shown in FIG. 7 in addition to the continuous wall-like structure described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 3.

  FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view of a grave flower arrangement apparatus according to still another embodiment of the present invention. The grave flower arrangement apparatus in FIG. 8 has the same basic configuration as that described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 7 except that the configuration of the outer container 10 is different. Hereinafter, the difference will be mainly described.

  The outer container 10 has a recess 18, and the recess 18 is disposed on the inner surface of the outer container 10, and is fitted with the protrusion 26 in a state where the inner container 20 is stored in the outer container 10. 8 has a pair of wall portions 181 and 182, and the pair of wall portions 181 and 182 protrudes in the radial direction D of the outer container 10 at an interval on the inner surface of the outer container 10, and , Extending along the height direction T of the outer container 10. The protruding portion 26 is slidably fitted in the height direction T within the interval between the pair of wall portions 181 and 182.

  The grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIG. 8 has all the basic configurations of the grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIGS. 1 to 7, so that all of the advantages described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 7 can be achieved. Furthermore, in the grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIG. 8, since the protruding portion 26 of the inner container 20 is fitted in the space between the pair of wall portions 181 and 182 of the outer container 10, the storage posture of the inner container 20 is stabilized. It can be made.

  9 and 10 are plan views of a grave flower arrangement apparatus according to still another embodiment of the present invention. The grave flower arrangement apparatus of FIGS. 9 and 10 is different from FIGS. 1 to 8 in that the inner container 20 does not have a portion that is similar to the outer container 10 in plan view. . That is, in the embodiment of FIG. 9, the outer container 10 is a square tube and the planar shape is a square, whereas the inner container 20 is a cylinder, and the gap 30 is a plane between the outer container 10 and the inner container 20. It appears inside the corner of the outer container 10 according to the shape difference.

  On the other hand, in the embodiment of FIG. 10, the outer container 10 is a cylinder and the planar shape is circular, whereas the inner container 20 is a square tube, and the gap 30 is a plane between the outer container 10 and the inner container 20. Depending on the difference in shape, it appears outside the two opposite sides of the inner container 20.

  9 and 10 also, the inner container 20 has a bottomed cylindrical shape, has a shape different from that of the outer container 10 when viewed from above, and is removably accommodated in the outer container 10, Since the gap 30 appears between the outer surface of the inner container 20 and the inner surface of the outer container 10 according to the difference in shape in the housed state, all the advantages described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 8 are provided. be able to.

  Although the contents of the present invention have been specifically described above with reference to the preferred embodiments, it is obvious that those skilled in the art can take various modifications based on the basic technical idea and teachings of the present invention. It is.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Graveyard apparatus 10 Outer container 18 Recess 20 Inner container 24 Similar shape part 25 Non-similar shape part 26 Projection part 3, 30 Crevice T Height direction

Claims (4)

A grave flower arrangement device including an outer container and an inner container,
The outer container has a bottomed cylindrical shape,
The inner container has a bottomed cylindrical shape, and has a shape different from that of the outer container as viewed from above, and is stored in the outer container so that it can be taken out. Accordingly, a gap appears between the outer surface of the inner container and the inner surface of the outer container,
Furthermore, the inner container has a protrusion,
The projecting portion is wall-shaped, protrudes from the outer surface of the portion that defines the gap, and partitions the gap.
Graveyard equipment. A flower arrangement apparatus for graves according to claim 1,
Furthermore, the inner container has a portion similar to the outer container and a portion not similar to the outer container, as viewed from above,
The gap that appears in a portion that is not similar to the outer container is expanded more than the gap that appears in a portion that is similar to the outer container,
The protruding portion protrudes from the outer surface of a portion that does not have a similar shape to the outer container.
Graveyard equipment. A flower arrangement apparatus for graves according to claim 1 or 2,
The protrusion is intermittently disposed along the height direction of the inner container.
Graveyard equipment. It is the flower arrangement apparatus for graves described in Claim 3, Comprising: Furthermore, the said outer container has a recessed part,
The concave portion is disposed on the inner surface of the outer container, and the inner container is fitted in the protruding portion in a state where the inner container is accommodated in the outer container.
Graveyard equipment.

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