JP6709949B2 - Handrail mounting structure - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a mounting structure of the handrails.

Patent Document 1 discloses a conventional handrail. The handrail described in Patent Document 1 has a vertically long cross section. This conventional handrail is chamfered so that both corners of the upper end form a smooth curved surface so that the user does not feel uncomfortable even if the user grabs the upper end by hand.

JP, 2001-214589, A

By the way, for example, when an elderly person with weak legs or the like uses a handrail, the elderly person may grab the handrail and wake up, or may move while supporting the body by firmly grasping the handrail. However, in the conventional handrail, even if the user tries to firmly grasp the upper end of the handrail, both corners of the upper end are chamfered so as to form a smooth curved surface, and it is difficult to apply force because it is difficult to catch a finger.

The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, it is an object when the user grabbed upper part, is to provide a mounting structure of a handrail which can grab firmly.

The handrail mounting structure of the present invention is a handrail mounting structure including a handrail and a wall to which the handrail is attached, wherein the handrail includes a handrail main body extending in the left-right direction and a handrail main body of the handrail main body. A finger hook portion protruding rearward from an upper end portion, and a lower surface of the finger hook portion is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches a rear surface of the handrail main body portion, and the handrail main body portion has a vertical direction. Is a vertically elongated shape, the handrail is attached to the wall so that the longitudinal direction thereof intersects with the vertical direction, and the finger hooks face the wall side, and the handrail main body and between said walls, Ri Ah is storage space for housing an article, the shelf member is provided for placing the article above the shelf material is the storage space between the handrail and the wall , and the said shelf member is characterized that you positioned below the finger hook portion is supported between said handrail and the wall.

According to the handrail mounting structure of the present invention, when the user grips the upper end portion, the user can firmly grip the upper end portion.

It is a perspective view of the mounting structure of the handrail of this embodiment. It is the sectional view on the AA line in FIG. FIG. 3A is a schematic front view of the non-slip portion of the present embodiment. FIG. 3B is a schematic front view of a non-slip portion of a modified example. FIG. 3C is a schematic front view of a non-slip portion of a further modified example. It is a disassembled perspective view of the mounting structure of the handrail of this embodiment. It is the BB sectional view taken on the line in FIG. FIG. 6A, FIG. 6B, and FIG. 6C are explanatory views illustrating the use of the handrail mounting structure of the present embodiment. FIG. 7A is an explanatory diagram when the user stands up using the handrail of the present embodiment. FIG. 7B is an enlarged cross-sectional view showing a state in which the user holds the handrail. 8A to 8D are cross-sectional views of the handrails of Modifications 1 to 4. It is sectional drawing of the handrail of the modification 5. It is sectional drawing of the handrail of the modification 6. It is sectional drawing of the handrail of the modification 7.

In the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 1, the handrail 2 is attached to the wall 10 of the bathroom. The mounting structure of the handrail 2 includes a bathroom wall 10, a plurality of supports 6 fixed to the wall 10, the handrail 2 fixed to the support 6, and a plurality of shelves 8.

The plurality of shelves 8 are installed between the handrail 2 and the wall 10. A space located above each shelf 8 between the handrail 2 and the wall 10 is a storage space 70. In each storage space 70, articles placed on the lower shelf material 8 (for example, a bottle containing a shampoo agent, a bathroom accessory such as soap) can be stored. That is, a storage space 70 for storing articles is provided between the handrail 2 and the wall 10.

In the following, the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2 is defined as the left-right direction. Further, in a mounting state in which the handrail 2 is mounted horizontally, the horizontal direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2 is defined as the front-rear direction, and the direction from the handrail 2 side to the wall 10 side in the front-rear direction is the rear direction (rear direction). ), and the opposite direction to the front (front).

The bathroom has a plurality of walls 10. A bathtub 11 and a washing space 12 adjacent to the bathtub 11 are installed in the bathroom. The washing space 12 is adjacent to the bathtub 11 in the width direction.

The handrail 2 extends over the entire length of the wall 10 of the bathroom in the left-right direction, and is attached so as to straddle the bathtub 11 side and the washroom 12 side. The handrail 2 is arranged above the bathtub 11 and the washroom 12. A plurality of supports 6 are provided between the handrail 2 and the wall surface 13 (the front surface of the wall 10), and the handrail 2 is separated from the wall surface 13. As shown in FIG. 2, the handrail 2 includes a handrail main body 3 and a finger hook portion 4 protruding rearward from an upper end of the handrail main body 3. The finger rest 4 is provided with a non-slip portion 5. The upper end portion of the handrail 2 is composed of the upper end portion of the handrail main body portion 3 and the finger hook portion 4 and is a portion to be gripped by the user. The handrail 2 is formed by, for example, extrusion molding, and the handrail main body portion 3 and the finger hook portion 4 are integrally formed.

The handrail main body 3 extends in the left-right direction and constitutes the main body of the handrail 2. The handrail main body 3 has a vertically long shape extending in the vertical direction in a cross section perpendicular to the horizontal direction. Specifically, the handrail main body 3 of the present embodiment is composed of a flat hollow member having a thickness dimension of about 15 mm in the front-rear direction and a width dimension of about 85 mm in the up-down direction. The handrail main body 3 has an upper end surface (a surface facing upward in the upper end portion) which constitutes a hand rest surface 31 on which a user's hand is placed. The hand placement surface 31 is configured by a flat plane that is horizontal and linear in a cross section perpendicular to the left-right direction.

The front surface of the handrail main body 3 continues downward from the hand placing surface 31 (that is, the upper end surface of the handrail main body 3) in the order of the upper edge surface 32, the hand contact portion 33, and the lower surface 35.

The upper edge surface 32 is inclined so as to be positioned forward as it goes downward. The upper edge surface 32 has a flat plane that is linear in a cross section perpendicular to the left-right direction.

The hand contact portion 33 is a recess that accommodates the thumb or the ball of the thumb when the user grasps the upper end of the handrail 2. The contact portion 33 continues downward from the lower end of the upper edge surface 32 and is recessed rearward from the lower end of the upper edge surface 32. The upper portion 34 of the hand-contact portion 33 faces downward and is configured to restrict upward movement of the thumb or the ball of the ball of the hand. As a result, it is possible to prevent the fingers from sliding upward when the user grips the upper end portion of the handrail 2.

The lower surface 35 is composed of a vertical surface that extends downward from the lower end of the hand-contact portion 33. The lower end of the lower surface 35 is continuous with the lower end surface of the handrail main body 3, and the projected corner formed by the lower end surface of the handrail main body 3 has an arcuate cross section.

The finger hook portion 4 is a portion for hooking a finger when the user grips the upper end portion of the handrail 2. The finger hook 4 projects rearward from the upper end of the handrail main body 3. That is, in the figure, a portion located rearward of the rear surface of the handrail main body 3 corresponds to the finger hook 4 of the present embodiment. The finger hook 4 includes an upper surface 41 (hereinafter, finger hook upper surface 41), a rear surface 42 (hereinafter, finger hook rear surface 42), and a lower surface 43 (hereinafter, finger hook lower surface 43).

The finger hanging upper surface 41 is continuous from the rear end of the hand placing surface 31 of the handrail main body 3 toward the rear. The finger hanging upper surface 41 is inclined so as to be located downward as it goes rearward. The finger hanging upper surface 41 has a flat surface that is linear in a cross section perpendicular to the left-right direction.

The finger rest rear surface 42 continues downward from the rear end of the finger rest upper surface 41. The finger rest rear surface 42 is a tip end surface of the finger rest portion 4 facing rearward. The finger rest rear surface 42 has a vertical plane. The lower end of the finger rest rear surface 42 is curved forward and has an arcuate cross section. As a result, the connecting portion between the finger rest rear surface 42 and the finger rest lower surface 43 has an arcuate cross section.

The finger hanging lower surface 43 is continuous from the lower end of the finger hanging rear surface 42 toward the front and is also continuous with the rear surface of the handrail main body 3. The finger hanging lower surface 43 includes a rear portion 431 that is continuous with the finger hanging rear surface 42 and a front portion 432 that is continuous with the rear surface of the handrail main body 3. The rear portion 431 of the finger hanging lower surface 43 is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches the rear surface of the handrail main body 3. The front portion 432 of the finger hanging lower surface 43 is a portion that connects the rear portion 431 of the finger hanging lower surface 43 and the rear surface of the handrail main body 3 and has a circular arc cross section.

The finger rest 4 having such a structure is provided with a non-slip portion 5. The non-slip portion 5 is provided at the tip end portion of the finger hook portion 4, and prevents the user's finger from slipping when the user's finger is hooked on the finger hook portion 4. Specifically, the anti-slip part 5 is provided on the finger-holding rear surface 42. The anti-slip part 5 is not provided on the finger hanging upper surface 41 and the finger hanging lower surface 43, but is provided only on the finger hanging rear surface 42.

The non-slip part 5 is composed of a concavo-convex part 51 in which the finger-holding rear face 42 is concavo-convex. The uneven portion 51 has a plurality of recessed grooves 52 extending in parallel to the longitudinal direction of the handrail main body 3. Here, the concave groove 52 is a groove that is recessed from the rear surface 42 on which the finger rests. The concavo-convex portion 51 has concavities and convexities repeatedly formed by arranging the concave grooves 52 in the vertical direction.

As shown in FIG. 3A, the uneven portion 51 is composed of a plurality of recessed grooves 52 extending in parallel with the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2. For example, as shown in FIG. 3B, with respect to the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2. It may be constituted by a plurality of recessed grooves 52 extending in the inclined direction. It should be noted that the degree of inclination of the concave groove 52 referred to here may be such that it intersects with the vertical direction, but the closer it is to the horizontal direction, the more effectively the anti-slip effect can be exerted. Further, as the concavo-convex portion 51, for example, the concavo-convex may be repeatedly formed by arranging a plurality of ridges protruding from the finger-holding rear surface 42 in the vertical direction instead of the concave groove 52. Further, as shown in FIG. 3C, the concavo-convex portion 51 may have concavo-convex portions formed by interspersing the dot-shaped projections 53.

The handrail 2 having such a configuration is attached such that the finger-holding portion 4 side faces the wall 10 side and the vertical direction of the handrail main body 3 having a vertically long cross section extends along the wall surface 13. The handrail 2 is arranged in a posture in which its longitudinal direction is horizontal (that is, in a posture in which its longitudinal direction intersects the vertical direction). The handrail 2 is supported by a plurality of supports 6.

As shown in FIG. 4, the supports 6 are provided separately in the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2. The support body 6 includes a first support portion 61 fixed to the wall 10 and a second support portion 64 fixed to the handrail 2, and connects the first support portion 61 and the second support portion 64. By doing so, the handrail 2 is fixed.

The first support portion 61 is fixed to the wall 10 via a fastener. The first support portion 61 includes a support body portion 62 having a C-shaped cross section, and a wall fixing portion 63 provided at a rear end portion of the support body portion 62. The wall fixing portion 63 is fixed to the wall 10 by being screwed to the wall 10 while being applied to the wall surface 13.

As shown in FIG. 5, the second support portion 64 includes a tubular body portion 65 having a tubular shape, and a handrail fixing portion 66 provided at the front end portion of the tubular body portion 65. Further, a backup material 7 is arranged inside the handrail 2. The handrail fixing portion 66 and the backup member 7 are configured to be screwed to each other, whereby the handrail 2 is fixed to the second support portion 64.

The second support portion 64 to which the handrail 2 is fixed is connected to the first support portion 61 fixed to the wall 10. The builder inserts the first support portion 61 inside the tubular portion 65 of the second support portion 64 to which the handrail 2 is fixed, and in this state, screws the lower surface of the tubular portion 65 to the first support portion. Then, the second support portion 64 and the first support portion 61 are connected.

The shelf 8 is provided between the handrail 2 and the wall 10 (FIG. 2). As shown in FIG. 4, the shelf member 8 is configured by arranging a plurality of wire rods 81 extending in the left-right direction at intervals in the front-rear direction and connecting the wire rods 81 by a plurality of holding members 82.

The shelf 8 is supported by a plurality of receiving bodies 9. Each of the receiving bodies 9 has a cylindrical shape and is configured so that the fastener can be inserted along the central axis. Half of the plurality of receivers 9 are attached to the rear surface of the handrail 2. The plurality of receiving bodies 9 attached to the rear surface of the handrail 2 are arranged separately in the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2. The remaining half of the plurality of receivers 9 are attached to the wall 10. The plurality of receiving bodies 9 attached to the wall 10 are arranged separately in the longitudinal direction of the handrail 2. The shelf material 8 is attached by being placed on the plurality of receiving bodies 9. Then, the space above each shelf 8 thus provided becomes the storage space 70 described above.
<How to use>
The handrail 2 is used as follows, for example. The user sitting on the chair in the washroom 12 reaches for the upper end of the handrail 2 as shown in FIG. 6A. The user grasps the handrail 2 firmly and stands up. After that, the user moves to the bathtub 11 side along the handrail 2 while grasping the handrail 2 as shown in FIG. 6B. The user straddles the bathtub 11 by gripping the upper end of the handrail 2 and lifting his legs. After that, the user who moves into the bathtub 11 bends down while grasping the upper end portion of the handrail 2 to immerse himself in the hot water in the bathtub 11 and then releases the handrail 2 as shown in FIG. 6C.

As described above, since the handrail 2 of the present embodiment is mounted on the wall 10 of the bathroom so as to straddle the bathtub 11 side and the washroom 12 side, in particular, an operation in which an elderly person stands up or straddles the bathtub 11 On the other hand, it can effectively assist.

7A and 7B are detailed views when the user stands up. As shown in FIG. 7B, for example, the user hangs the four fingers excluding the thumb on the finger-holding portion 4, and puts the thumb or mother-ball on the hand-contact portion 33 to grasp the upper end portion of the handrail 2. By standing up in this state, the user can firmly grab the handrail 2 and stand up. Moreover, since the non-slip portion 5 is provided at the tip end portion of the finger hook portion 4, it is possible to prevent the finger from slipping.

Generally, when the user grasps the handrail 2 and stands up, the user tends to bring the body closer to the handrail 2 as shown in FIG. 7A. At this time, the head comes close to the wall surface 13, but the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment has a space that can be stored between the wall surface 13 and the handrail 2, that is, the handrail 2 and the handrail 2. A certain distance or more is provided between the wall surface 13 and the wall surface 13. Therefore, according to the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, it is possible to prevent the head of the user from interfering with the wall surface 13 at the time of rising.
<Summary of Embodiments>
As described above, the handrail 2 of the present embodiment includes the handrail main body 3 extending in the left-right direction and the finger hook portion 4 protruding rearward from the upper end of the handrail main body 3. The lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches the rear surface of the handrail main body 3. Here, the finger-holding portion 4 is provided in a certain area extending downward from the uppermost position of the handrail main body 3, and at a position where four fingers except the thumb are hooked when the handrail 2 is grasped from above. Just do it. In this case, for example, the connection portion between the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 and the rear surface of the handrail main body 3 may be located below the vertical center of the handrail main body 3.

Therefore, according to the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, the user can hang his/her finger on the finger rest portion 4, so that the user can firmly grasp the upper end portion of the handrail 2. Moreover, since the lower surface 43 of the finger hook 4 is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches the rear surface of the handrail main body 3, it is easy to hook a finger on the rear end of the lower surface 43 of the finger hook 4. Moreover, if the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 is inclined, for example, even if water droplets or detergent adheres to the upper surface 41 of the finger rest 4, it is possible to prevent water droplets or the like from reaching the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4. it can. As a result, it is possible to prevent water stains or the like from accumulating on the lower surface 43 of the finger hook 4 which is difficult to clean.

Further, the handrail 2 preferably has the following configuration. That is, the following configurations are not necessarily required for the handrail 2 but arbitrary configurations.

In the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, the connecting portion between the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 and the rear surface of the handrail main body 3 has an arc-shaped cross section.

Therefore, according to the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, even if stains such as water stains are attached to the connection portion between the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 and the rear surface of the handrail main body 3, it can be wiped clean. The structure can be easily cleaned.

In addition, the finger hook 4 of the present embodiment includes an upper surface 41 that is continuous with the upper end surface of the handrail main body 3 and a rear surface 42 that is continuous with the rear end of the upper surface 41. The rear surface 42 is connected to the rear end of the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4. The connecting portion between the rear surface 42 and the lower surface 43 has an arcuate cross section.

Therefore, according to the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, even if water droplets, detergent, or the like adheres to the lower end portion of the rear surface 42 of the finger rest 4 or the rear end portion of the lower surface 43, the structure can be easily cleaned by wiping. be able to.

Further, the mounting structure of the handrail 2 according to the present embodiment includes the handrail 2 provided with the finger hooks 4 and the wall 10 to which the handrail 2 is attached. The handrail 2 is attached to the wall 10 so that the longitudinal direction thereof intersects with the vertical direction and the finger-holding portion 4 faces the wall 10 side. Further, in the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, the handrail 2 is attached to the wall 10 of the bathroom.

For this reason, according to the attachment structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, the user can hang his/her finger on the finger rest portion 4 and, moreover, since the finger rest portion 4 is provided with the non-slip portion 5, the user can firmly hold it. The upper end of the handrail 2 can be grasped.

In general, when the handrail is attached to the wall 10 of the bathroom, the user grips the handrail with wet hands, and thus is more slippery than when used outside the bathroom. However, according to the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, the user can hang his/her finger on the finger rest portion 4, and the slippery portion 5 can prevent the finger from slipping. But you can grab the handrail 2 firmly.

Further, in the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, a storage space 70 for storing articles is provided between the handrail 2 and the wall 10.

Therefore, according to the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, articles can be stored between the handrail 2 and the wall 10. Further, in general, when the user grabs the handrail 2 and stands up, the user tends to bring the body closer to the handrail 2 as shown in FIG. 7A. At this time, the head approaches the wall surface 13. Here, in the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, a storage space 70 for storing articles is provided between the wall surface 13 and the handrail 2, and a certain space or more is provided between the handrail 2 and the wall surface 13. Is provided. Therefore, the user's head is less likely to contact the wall surface 13 when rising.

Further, in the mounting structure of the handrail 2 of the present embodiment, a shelf member 8 for placing an article is provided between the handrail 2 and the wall 10, and an upper part of the shelf member 8 serves as a storage space 70.

Therefore, the attachment structure of the handrail 2 according to the present embodiment can place an article on the shelf 8 and store the article in the storage space 70 between the handrail 2 and the wall 10.
<Modification>
The handrail 2 of the present embodiment may have the following shape, for example. Hereinafter, modified examples 1, 2,... In addition, in the modified example 1, the configuration corresponding to the configuration of the above-described embodiment will be described by omitting the description by adding “a” to the end of the same reference numeral, and mainly different points will be described. Similarly, in Modification 2, a suffix “b” is added to the end of the same reference numeral, in Modification 3, a suffix “c” is added to the end of the same reference numeral, and in Modification 4, a suffix “d” is added to the end of the same reference numeral. ..

As shown in FIG. 8A, the handrail main body 3a of Modification 1 has a flat, vertically long shape. In the first modification, the radius of curvature of the boundary between the hand contact portion 33a and the upper edge surface 32a is smaller than that in the above embodiment. Further, the hand contact portion 33a is formed such that the radius of curvature of the back surface is smaller than that in the present embodiment, and is formed in a size such that the thumb fits but the mother-ball does not fit. The hand contact portion 33a of the first modification is configured to restrict the upward movement of the thumb when the user grips the upper end portion of the handrail 2a.

As shown in FIG. 8B, the handrail main body portion 3b of Modification 2 has a flat, vertically long shape. In the second modification, the upper edge surface 32b has an arcuate cross section and is continuous with the hand contact portion 33b. The upper edge surface 32b and the contact portion 33b are smoothly continuous, and no boundary appears in appearance. Further, the lower end of the contact portion 33b extends vertically downward and is continuous with the lower surface 35b. The lower end of the contact portion 33b and the lower surface 35b form a vertical surface without the appearance of a boundary.

As shown in FIG. 8C, the handrail main body 3c of Modification 3 has a flat, vertically long shape. In the modified example 3, the radius of curvature of the boundary between the hand contact portion 33c and the upper edge surface 32c is smaller than that in the above-described embodiment. Further, the contact portion 33c has a substantially L-shape with its cross-section lying down, and its lower end is continuous with the lower surface 35c. Similar to the modified example 2, the boundary between the lower end portion of the hand contact portion 33c and the lower surface 35c does not appear in appearance, and the lower end portion of the hand contact portion 33c and the lower surface 35c form a vertical surface.

As shown in FIG. 8D, the handrail main body portion 3d of Modification 4 has a flat and vertically long shape. In the modified example 4, the front surface of the handrail main body 3d has an arc shape so as to bulge forward. Further, the hand contact portion 33d is formed such that the radius of curvature of the back surface is smaller than that of the present embodiment, and is formed in a size such that the thumb fits but the mother-ball does not fit.

In the handrail 2 of the above-described embodiment, the anti-slip portion 5 is provided on the rear surface which is a part of the tip end portion of the finger hook portion 4, but, for example, the following aspect may be adopted. Hereinafter, modified examples 5 and 6 will be described. In the fifth modified example, the configuration corresponding to the configuration of the above-described embodiment will be described by adding “e” to the end of the same reference numeral and omitting the description, and mainly different points will be described. Similarly, in the modified example 6, “f” is added to the end of the same reference numeral for description.

As shown in FIG. 9, the handrail 2e of the modified example 5 is not provided with the anti-slip portion 5 according to the above-mentioned embodiment at the tip of the finger hook 4e. Further, although the handrail main body portion 3e has a flat and vertically long section in a cross section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction, the hand contact portion 33 according to the above-described embodiment is not provided. Further, the front surface of the handrail main body 3e has an arcuate cross section so as to bulge forward.

The finger hanging portion 4e includes a finger hanging upper surface 41e, a finger hanging rear surface 42e, and a finger hanging lower surface 43e. The finger hanging upper surface 41e, the finger hanging rear surface 42e, and the finger hanging lower surface 43e are continuous. The finger hanging upper surface 41e is a portion having a linear shape in a cross section. The finger rest rear surface 42e is a portion that is continuous downward from the rear end of the finger rest upper surface 41e and has a curved cross section. The finger hanging lower surface 43e is continuous with the lower end of the finger hanging rear surface 42e. The rear portion 431e of the finger hanging lower surface 43e is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches the rear surface of the handrail main body portion 3e. The front portion 432e of the finger hanging lower surface 43e has an arcuate cross section, and thus the connecting portion between the finger hanging lower surface 43e and the rear surface of the handrail main body 3e has an arcuate cross section.

Further, in the handrail 2 of the above-described embodiment, the connecting portion between the rear surface 42 and the lower surface 43 of the finger rest 4 has an arcuate cross section, but may have the following configuration, for example. Hereinafter, a sixth modification will be described. Note that, in the modified example 6, the configuration corresponding to the configuration of the above-described embodiment is appended with “f” at the end of the same reference numerals, and the description thereof will be omitted.

In the handrail 2f of the modified example 6, as shown in FIG. 10, the connecting portion between the finger rest rear surface 42f of the finger rest 4f and the finger rest lower surface 43f has an arcuate cross-section with a smaller radius of curvature than that of the above embodiment. There is. On the other hand, the connecting portion between the finger hanging lower surface 43f and the rear surface of the handrail main body portion 3f has an acute cross section.

Further, in the handrail 2 of the above-described embodiment, the finger hook 4 is projected rearward from the upper end portion of the handrail main body 3, but the following configurations may be adopted, for example. Hereinafter, a modified example 7 will be described. Note that, in the modified example 7, the configuration corresponding to the configuration of the above-described embodiment will be described by omitting the description by adding “g” to the end of the same reference numeral, and mainly different parts will be described.

In the handrail 2 of the modified example 7, as shown in FIG. 11, the finger hook 4 is projected rearward from the upper end of the handrail main body 3g. The finger-hooking upper surface 41g of the finger-hooking portion 4 extends rearward from below the rear end of the upper end surface (hand placing surface 31g) of the handrail main body 3 but is not continuous.

Further, although the handrail of the present embodiment is attached to the wall 10 of the bathroom, it may be attached to the side wall 10 of the stairs, for example, when attached to the wall 10 of the bathroom or in the left-right direction of the handrail 2. It is not limited to the case where the horizontal axis is horizontal. That is, the handrail 2 in the installed state does not have to have its left-right direction parallel to the vertical direction, and may intersect with the vertical direction.

Further, between the handrail 2 and the wall 10, instead of the shelf material 8, for example, a box-shaped storage member having an upward opening may be provided. Alternatively, the shelf material 8 may be omitted and the space between the handrail 2 and the wall 10 may be used as the storage space 70. Further, the storage space 70 may not be provided between the handrail 2 and the wall 10.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 wall 11 bathtub 12 washroom 13 wall surface 2 handrail 3 handrail main body 31 hand rest surface 32 upper edge surface 33 hand contact portion 35 lower surface 4 finger rest portion 41 finger rest upper surface 42 finger rest rear surface 43 finger rest lower surface 5 anti-slip portion 51 uneven portion 52 concave groove 6 Support 61 First Support 62 Support Main Body 63 Wall Fixing 64 Second Support 65 Cylindrical 66 Handrail Fixing 7 Backup Material 8 Shelf 9 Receiving

Claims (4)

With handrails,
A handrail mounting structure comprising a wall to which the handrail is mounted,
The handrail is
A handrail main body extending in the left-right direction,
A finger hook projecting rearward from the upper end of the handrail main body,
The lower surface of the finger hanging portion is inclined so as to be positioned higher as it approaches the rear surface of the handrail main body,
The handrail main body is a vertically elongated shape extending in the vertical direction,
The handrail is attached to the wall so that the longitudinal direction thereof intersects with the vertical direction, and the finger hanging portion faces the wall side,
Between the handrail main body portion and the wall, Ri Ah is storage space for accommodating articles,
A shelf for placing the article is provided between the handrail and the wall, and the storage space is above the shelf.
The handrail mounting structure, wherein the shelf is supported between the handrail and the wall and is located below the finger hook . 2. The handrail mounting structure according to claim 1, wherein a connecting portion between the lower surface of the finger hanging portion and the rear surface of the handrail main body has an arcuate cross section. The finger rest is
An upper surface continuous with the upper end surface of the handrail main body,
A rear surface continuous with the rear end of the upper surface and connected to the rear end of the lower surface of the finger rest,
The handrail mounting structure according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a connecting portion between the rear surface and the lower surface has an arc-shaped cross section. The wall is a bathroom wall
The mounting structure for a handrail according to any one of claims 1 to 3, characterized in that:

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