JP7195562B1 - Hanger, hook member for hanger, and body member for hanger - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a hanger that is excellent in durability while using cardboard. A hook member (30) and a main body member (50) configured to be detachable from the hook member (30) are provided, and at least the hook member (30) holds a plurality of cardboard boxes including a first cardboard box (10) and a second cardboard box (20). The hanger 100 is provided by laminating the first corrugated cardboard 10 and the second corrugated cardboard 20 so that the corrugated directions of the corrugated cores intersect with each other when viewed from the front. [Selection drawing] Fig. 1

Description

The present invention relates to hangers, hook members for hangers, and body members for hangers.

As a hanger for hanging clothes, a hanger made of hard plastic, which is light in weight and excellent in strength, is widely used. Paper hangers are being studied from the viewpoints of reducing the environmental burden during disposal and promoting recycling. For example, in Patent Document 1, a hanger main body for hanging clothes and a hook portion formed separately from the hanger main body and attached to the upper part of the hanger main body are coated with a coat ball having a thickness of about 1.0 to 1.5 mm. It has been proposed to form it out of paper. Patent Literature 1 describes that by forming the hanger using coated cardboard in this manner, the elasticity of the hanger is increased and the strength of the hanger can be increased.

Patent Document 2 proposes a corrugated cardboard hanger composed of a hanger body for hanging a jacket and a hook member for hanging the hanger body on another member. This hook member is formed by folding a sheet of cardboard. It has been proposed to dispose a reinforcing member made of corrugated cardboard inside the hook member for reinforcement.

Patent Document 3 proposes a clothes hanger for the cleaning industry, in which a hanger body made of paper and a plastic-molded hook are combined. In Patent Document 4, in the case of a hanger made of corrugated cardboard or thick paper, a concentrated load is applied to the hook portion and the hanger easily collapses. It has been proposed to provide a hanger comprising a hanger body made of metal and a metal hook body detachably attached to the hanger body.

JP 2011-182807 A JP-A-2000-152 JP 2013-31614 A Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2001-104143

From the viewpoint of environmental protection and effective use of resources, the hanger is composed of paper parts as in Patent Documents 1 and 2 rather than plastic or metal parts as in Patent Documents 3 and 4. It is preferable to However, if the hook member is made of paper as in Patent Documents 1 and 2, the strength is lower than that of plastic or metal. Accordingly, one aspect of the present invention provides a hanger, a hanger hook member, and a hanger body member that are excellent in durability while using cardboard.

Moreover, when the hook member is made of paper as in Patent Documents 1 and 2, the hook member tends to get caught when sliding on the round bar-shaped member, making it difficult to slide smoothly. Accordingly, one aspect of the present invention provides a hanger and a hanger hook member that can suppress catching when sliding on a round bar-shaped member while using corrugated cardboard.

One aspect of the present invention includes a hook member and a body member configured to be detachable from the hook member, and at least the hook member is formed by stacking a plurality of cardboard boxes including a first cardboard box and a second cardboard box. The first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are laminated such that the corrugated directions of the corrugated cores intersect each other when viewed from the front.

2. Description of the Related Art When clothes or the like are stored or transported in a state of being hung from a hanger, a relatively large force is applied to the hook portion of the hanger. In the hanger according to one aspect of the present invention, the hook member is constructed by laminating a plurality of corrugated boards including a first corrugated board and a second corrugated board. Since it is made of corrugated cardboard, it can be easily recycled and manufactured at a low cost. The corrugated board here has a corrugated corrugated core, also called a flute, between a pair of liners. If a plurality of corrugated cardboards are stacked so that the corrugated directions of the corrugated core are parallel when viewed from the front, the corrugated board is easily bent and damaged depending on the direction in which the force is applied. However, the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard constituting the hook member of the hanger are laminated so that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect with each other when viewed from the front. Therefore, the hook member is less likely to bend even if force is applied in various directions. Therefore, the hanger has excellent durability. In addition, when the hook member becomes worn out due to long-term use, the main body member can be used continuously by replacing only the hook member, so that effective utilization of resources can be achieved.

One aspect of the present invention includes a hook member and a body member configured to be detachable from the hook member, the hook member and the body member are made of cardboard, and the hook member is curved in a U shape or an arc shape. To provide a hanger having a projection on an inner edge thereof.

Since the hook member and body member of the hanger are made of cardboard, they can be easily recycled and manufactured at low cost. Since the hook member of the hanger has a projection on the inner edge curved in a U shape or an arc shape, it is possible to suppress catching when sliding on the round bar member. Therefore, in a cleaning factory, for example, the hanger can be sufficiently smoothly conveyed while the clothes are suspended. In addition, when the hook member becomes worn out due to long-term use, the main body member can be used continuously by replacing only the hook member, so that effective utilization of resources can be achieved.

One aspect of the present invention is a hanger hook member having a U-shaped or arc-curved curved portion and a base end portion having a width larger than the curved portion, wherein the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated board A hook member for a hanger, which is configured by laminating a plurality of corrugated boards including corrugated board, wherein the first corrugated board and the second corrugated board are laminated so that the corrugated directions of the cores of the corrugated boards intersect with each other when viewed from the front. I will provide a.

The hanger hook member is formed by laminating a plurality of corrugated boards including a first corrugated board and a second corrugated board. Since it is made of corrugated cardboard, it can be easily recycled and manufactured at a low cost. The first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard forming the hanger hook member are laminated so that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect with each other when viewed from the front. For this reason, even if force is applied in various directions, it is difficult to bend and has excellent durability. Further, by replacing only the hook member of the hanger, which is easily damaged, members other than the hook member can be used continuously. Therefore, effective utilization of resources can be achieved.

One aspect of the present invention is a hanger hook member comprising a curved portion having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and a base end portion having a width larger than that of the curved portion, the hanger hook member being made of corrugated cardboard, To provide a hook member for a hanger having a protrusion on its inner edge.

Since the hanger hook member is made of cardboard, it can be easily recycled and manufactured at low cost. Since the hanger hook member has a projection on the inner edge curved in a U shape or an arc shape, it is possible to suppress catching when sliding on the round bar member. Therefore, in a cleaning factory, for example, the hanger on which the clothes are hung can be sufficiently smoothly transported. Further, by replacing only the hook member of the hanger, which is easily damaged, members other than the hook member can be used continuously. Therefore, effective utilization of resources can be achieved.

One aspect of the present invention is a main body member for a hanger having a plurality of through holes for attaching hook members of the hanger, the hanger body member comprising a plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard, which are laminated, The first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are laminated such that the corrugated directions of the corrugated cores intersect each other when viewed from the front to provide a hanger body member.

The hanger body member is formed by laminating a plurality of corrugated boards including a first corrugated board and a second corrugated board. Since it is made of corrugated cardboard, it can be easily recycled and manufactured at a low cost. The first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard constituting the main hanger member are laminated so that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect with each other when viewed from the front. For this reason, even if force is applied in various directions, it is difficult to bend and has excellent durability. In addition, the body member can be continuously used by replacing only the easily damaged hook member of the hanger. Therefore, effective utilization of resources can be achieved.

According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a hanger, a hanger hook member, and a hanger body member that can be easily recycled and manufactured at low cost. Moreover, it is possible to provide a hanger, a hook member for a hanger, and a main body member for a hanger that are excellent in durability while using cardboard. Further, it is possible to provide a hanger and a hook member for a hanger that can suppress catching when sliding on a round bar-shaped member while using corrugated cardboard.

It is a front view of a hanger. It is a rear view of a hanger. It is a figure when the hook member for hangers and the main body member for hangers are seen from the front. It is a figure when the hook member for hangers and the main body member for hangers are seen from the back. It is a figure which shows a mode that a hanger slides on a round-bar-shaped member. FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along the line VI-VI of FIG. 1; Fig. 2 is an exploded view of corrugated cardboard forming the hanger hook member and the hanger main body member. It is a figure which shows the usage example of a hanger. It is a figure which shows the usage example of a hanger.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings as the case may be. However, the following embodiments are examples for explaining the present invention, and are not intended to limit the present invention to the following contents. In the description, the same reference numerals are used for the same elements or elements having the same function, and overlapping descriptions are omitted in some cases. In addition, unless otherwise specified, positional relationships such as up, down, left, and right are based on the positional relationships shown in the drawings. Furthermore, the dimensional ratio of each element is not limited to the illustrated ratio.

The hanger 100 shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 includes a hook member 30 and a body member 50 to which the hook member 30 is attached. The hook member 30 constitutes a portion of the hanger 100 that is hooked on a rod, rod-shaped member, or the like. The body member 50 constitutes the part of the hanger 100 for hanging the clothes, and has a pair of shoulders 57 on both sides and a protruding part that includes an inclined part 55 therebetween and protrudes above the shoulders 57 . As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, hook member 30 is removable from body member 50 . That is, the hook member 30 and the body member 50 are configured to be detachable from each other. Since both the hook member 30 and the body member 50 are made of cardboard, they can be easily recycled and manufactured at low cost. Moreover, the hook member 30 and the main body member 50 are configured by laminating a plurality of corrugated cardboards. This makes it possible to increase the strength.

As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the hook member 30 (hanger hook member) has a curved portion 36 curved in a U shape (or arc shape) on the distal end 31 side and a main body of the hook member 30 on the proximal end side. and a proximal end 32 for attachment to member 50 . Protrusions 33A, 33B, and 33C are formed at predetermined intervals on the inner edge 33 of the curved portion 36 . If the hook member is made of corrugated cardboard, for example, when a hanger on which clothing such as a shirt 80 is suspended slides on an inclined round bar member 90 (such as a pole) as shown in FIG. The corners of the inner edge of the curved portion may get caught in the grooves and prevent smooth sliding. This is probably because when the hook member 30 is formed using the cut out cardboard, the angle between the cut surface (inner edge) and the surface (front or back) becomes a substantially right angle, and this right angle portion is caught by the round bar-shaped member 90. .

However, since the hook member 30 has the projections 33A, 33B, and 33C on the inner edge 33 curved in a U shape, it is difficult to get caught on the round bar-shaped member 90 and can slide smoothly on the round bar-shaped member 90 . Therefore, the hook member 30 and the hanger 100 including the hook member 30 are particularly useful in a cleaning factory where the hanger on which the clothes are suspended is slid on the inclined round bar member 90 to transport.

Of the three protrusions provided on the inner edge 33, the protrusion 33A is provided on the top of the inner edge 33, and the protrusions 33A and 33C are provided so as to face each other. By providing the protrusions 33A, 33B, and 33C, even when the hanger 100 swings and tilts with respect to the round-bar-shaped member 90, it can be smoothly slid on the round-bar-shaped member 90. FIG. The height of the projections 33A, 33B, 33C may be 0.3 to 3 mm, or may be 0.5 to 2 mm, with the inner edge 33 of the curved portion 36 as a reference.

When viewed from the front and back of the hanger 100 (that is, when viewed from the front), the tops of the projections 33A, 33B, 33C may be curved, and the projections 33A, 33B, 33C may have a semicircular shape. It is preferable that the projections 33A, 33B, and 33C protrude from the inner edge 33 toward the center of the rod-shaped member 90 when the hanger 100 is hung on the rod-shaped member 90 . By having the protrusions 33A, 33B, and 33C having such a shape, it is possible to make it easier to slide on the round bar-shaped member 90 .

The shape and number of projections 33A, 33B, 33C are not limited to those shown in FIGS. In a modification, only one protrusion 33B may be provided on the inner edge 33 of the curved portion 36, or another protrusion may be provided between the protrusions 33A and 33B and/or between the protrusions 33B and 33C. may be provided. Moreover, the plurality of protrusions may have the same shape, or may have different shapes.

The lateral width of the proximal end portion 32 of the hook member 30 is greater than the lateral width of the curved portion 36 . As seen from the front side as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3 , the base end portion 32 is provided with a mountain fold line 32B so as to cross the base end portion 32 . A valley fold line 32A is provided across the base end portion 32 as viewed from the back side as shown in FIG. The valley fold line 32A and the mountain fold line 32B are in a front-back relationship. The base end portion 32 is bent at the valley fold line 32A and the mountain fold line 32B. The mountain fold line 32B may include, for example, a dashed cut line (half-cut line). Thereby, the work of bending the proximal end portion 32 can be performed smoothly.

As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the proximal end 32 of the hook member 30 has a pair of protrusions 37 at its lower end and a tongue 34 therebetween. The tongue 34 may be, for example, one size larger than the width of a person's thumb. As a result, when attaching the hook member 30 to the main body member 50, the base end portion 32 can be smoothly pushed into the second through hole 52, which will be described later, by putting the thumb on the tongue-shaped piece 34. As shown in FIG.

The pair of protrusions 37 has a function of locking the lower end of the base end portion 32 to the lower edge 52C of the second through hole 52 . The height of the pair of protrusions 37 may be 0.3 to 3 mm, or 0.5 to 2 mm, based on the lower end of the base end 32 other than the tongue-shaped piece 34 . When viewed from the front, the tops of the pair of protrusions 37 may be curved lines, and the pair of protrusions 37 may have a semicircular shape. By having the protrusion 37 having such a shape, the hook member 30 can be smoothly attached to the main body member 50 . The shape and number of protrusions 37 are not particularly limited. In a variant, tongue 34 and projection 37 may be absent.

Hook member 30 has a neck portion 35 between proximal end 32 and curved portion 36 . The width of the neck portion 35 is larger than the width of the curved portion 36 and smaller than the width of the base end portion 32 . When the hook member 30 is attached to the body member 50, the neck portion 35 is fixed to a first through hole 51, which will be described later. Therefore, the width of the neck portion 35 may be substantially the same as the width of the first through hole 51 . The lateral widths of the proximal portion, the curved portion and the neck portion herein refer to the maximum widths of the respective portions in the lateral direction. Moreover, the width of the first through-hole and the width of the second through-hole in this specification refer to the maximum width of each through-hole in the horizontal direction.

As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4 , the body member 50 (hanger body member) has a first through hole 51 and a second through hole 52 below the first through hole 51 . The width of the second through hole 52 is larger than the width of the first through hole 51 . The main body member 50 has a valley fold line 55A extending along the lower edge of the first through hole 51 when viewed from the front side as shown in FIG. has a mountain fold line 55B extending along the lower edge of the . The valley fold line 55A and the mountain fold line 55B are in a front-back relationship. By folding the upper end portion of the body member 50 at the valley fold line 55A and the mountain fold line 55B, the inclined portion 55 including the first through hole 51 is formed. The mountain fold line 55B may include, for example, a dashed cut line (half-cut line). Thereby, the bending work for forming the inclined portion 55 can be smoothly performed.

When viewed from the front as shown in FIG. 3, the slant portion 55 is bent along the valley fold line 55A so that the inclined portion 55 is on the front side of the lower end portion of the body member 50. As shown in FIG. When viewed from the back as shown in FIG. 4, the inclined portion 55 is bent along a mountain fold line 55B so as to be on the depth side of the lower end portion of the main body member 50. As shown in FIG. In this way, the inclined portion 55 formed by folding the body member 50 along the valley fold line 55A and the mountain fold line 55B is inclined with respect to the vertical direction when the collared shirt is hung on the hanger 100. Therefore, it has a function of adjusting the shape of the collar by coming into contact with the collar. The inclination angle of the inclined portion 55 with respect to the vertically upward direction may be 5 to 45°, or may be 10 to 35°.

The first through hole 51 has a vertical width greater than the thickness of the hook member 30 and has substantially the same horizontal width as the neck portion 35 of the hook member 30 . The second through-hole 52 has a vertical width greater than the thickness of the hook member 30 and a horizontal width substantially equal to that of the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 . Therefore, the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 cannot be inserted into the first through hole 51 . On the other hand, the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 can be inserted into the second through hole 52 .

A semicircular notch 54 is formed in the center of the lower edge of the second through hole 52 so that the tongue-shaped piece 34 can be inserted. The notch 54 and tongue 34 have shapes complementary to each other. A pair of notches 56 extending downward from the lower edge of the second through-hole 52 is formed. A notch 54 is formed between a pair of notches 56 .

A curved surface 58 forms a boundary between the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B of the second through hole 52 . That is, when viewed from the front and back as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B do not intersect linearly, and the boundary between the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B is arcuate. . Since the boundary between the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B is formed by the curved surface 58 (curved in the front view), it is possible to prevent the second through hole 52 from being damaged from the intersection of the edges.

In this embodiment, the boundary between the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B is formed by a curved surface 58, but the boundary between the lower edge 52C and the side edge 52B may also be formed by a curved line. It should be noted that it is not essential for each boundary to be composed of a curved surface, and both the upper edge 52A and the side edge 52B and the lower edge 52C and the side edge 52B may be perpendicular to form an angle.

When assembling a hanger using the hook member 30 and the body member 50 shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the hook member 30 is inserted into the first through hole 51 from the tip 31 side. After inserting the tip 31 and the curved portion 36 of the hook member 30 through the first through hole 51 from the front to the back, the hook member 30 is inserted into the first through hole 51 up to the neck portion 35 . Since the width of the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 is larger than the width of the first through hole 51, the base end portion 32 cannot pass through the first through hole 51, and the upper end 32E of the base end portion 32 extends beyond the main body member 50. abuts on the inclined portion 55 of the . With the upper end 32E of the base end portion 32 in contact with the inclined portion 55, the tongue-shaped piece 34 of the base end portion 32 is pushed down toward the notch portion 54 of the second through hole 52. As shown in FIG. At this time, the pair of protrusions 37 on the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 abut on the notch 56 on the second through hole 52 . As a result, the lower portion of the base end portion 32 including the tongue-shaped piece 34 and the pair of projections 37 is inserted into the second through hole 52, and the body member 50 and the hook member 30 are fixed to each other. In this manner, the hook member 30 is attached to the body member 50 to obtain the cardboard hanger 100 as shown in FIGS.

FIG. 6 shows a cross-sectional view when the hanger 100 is cut along the longitudinal direction at the central portion (cross-sectional view taken along the line VI-VI in FIG. 1). The hook member 30 is attached to the body member 50 through the first through hole 51 and the second through hole 52 . The hook member 30 and the body member 50 are combined in a folded state. That is, when viewed in the longitudinal section of the hanger 100, the inclined portion 55 of the main body member 50 is bent at the valley fold line 55A and the mountain fold line 55B so as to face the front side (one side) of the hanger 100, and the hook member A lower portion of the base end portion 32 of the hanger 100 is bent at a valley fold line 32A and a mountain fold line 32B so as to face the back side (the other side) of the hanger 100 . The valley fold line 32A overlaps the upper edge 52A of the second through hole 52, and the valley fold line 55A overlaps the upper edge of the base end portion 32. As shown in FIG. If each bent portion, that is, the lower portion of the inclined portion 55 and the base end portion 32 has a restoring force to return to the state before being bent, the hook member 30 and the main body member 50 can be made stronger with each other. can be fixed to

As shown in FIG. 6, the tongue-shaped piece 34 may be in contact with the lower edge 52C (notch portion 54) of the second through-hole 52, and the tongue-shaped piece 34 may be in contact with the lower edge 52C of the second through-hole 52. It may protrude to the back side of the hanger 100 over (notch part 54). Similarly, the protrusion 37 may be in contact with the lower edge 52C (notch 56) of the second through-hole 52, or may protrude to the back side of the hanger 100 beyond the lower edge 52C (notch 56). good too. In any case, the tongue-shaped piece 34 and/or the pair of protrusions 37 may function as a locking piece that locks the lower end of the base end portion 32 of the hook member 30 to the second through hole 52 .

In another embodiment, the proximal end 32 may not have one or both of the tongue 34 and the pair of projections 37 . When not having both, at least a part of the lower end of the base end portion 32 is in contact with the lower edge 52C of the second through hole 52, or crosses the lower edge 52C from the front side to the back side. The lower end may be locked in the second through hole 52 .

FIG. 7 shows an example of the exploded structure of the first corrugated board 10 and the second corrugated board 20 that constitute the hook member 30 . The first corrugated board 10 and the second corrugated board 20 are respectively called double-faced corrugated board. The first corrugated board 10 has a pair of liners 11 and 13 and a core 12 called a flute between the pair of liners 11 and 13 . The second corrugated board 20 has a pair of liners 21 and 23 and a core 22 called a flute between the pair of liners 21 and 23 . Both cores 12 and 22 are corrugated to form a truss structure.

The corrugation direction x of the core 12 and the corrugation direction y of the core 22 are perpendicular to each other when the hook member 30 is viewed from the front. Since the direction x of the waveform and the direction y of the waveform are perpendicular to each other when viewed from the front, the strength of the hook member 30 can be sufficiently increased compared to when the two are parallel to each other when viewed from the front. Since the hook member 30 is constructed by laminating the first cardboard 10 and the second cardboard 20, it has sufficiently excellent durability. In this specification, the wave direction (x, y) is the direction in which the protrusions and recesses forming the core 22 are adjacent to each other.

The corrugated directions of the cores of the pair of stacked corrugated cardboards may be orthogonal to each other as shown in FIG. 7 when viewed from the front, or may cross each other when viewed from the front. As a result, the strength of the hook member 30 can be increased compared to the case where the directions of corrugation of the cores of the pair of corrugated cardboards are parallel. From the viewpoint of sufficiently increasing the strength of the hook member 30, the acute angle formed by the corrugated directions of the cores of the pair of stacked corrugated cardboards is preferably 30° or more, more preferably 45° or more when viewed from the front. and more preferably 60° or more. The pitches of the cores 12 and 22 (intervals between recesses and protrusions) may be the same or different.

As shown in FIG. 7, the main body member 50 is also configured by laminating the first corrugated cardboard 10 and the second corrugated cardboard 20, and the corrugation direction x of the core 12 and the corrugation direction y of the core 22 are aligned with the main body. It is preferable that the members 50 intersect each other when viewed from the front, and it is more preferable that they are perpendicular to each other. Such a body member 50 has high strength and excellent durability.

The first corrugated board 10 and the second corrugated board 20 may be laminated by pasting them together using, for example, a normal glue (adhesive). The structures of the first cardboard 10 and the second cardboard 20 that constitute the hook member 30 and the body member 50 are not limited to those shown in FIG. For example, at least one of the first corrugated board 10 and the second corrugated board 20 may be single-faced corrugated board, double-faced corrugated board, or double-faced corrugated board. Also, three or more cardboards may be pasted together and laminated. In this case, the corrugated directions of the corrugated cores of at least one pair of adjacent corrugated cardboards should be orthogonal or intersecting as shown in FIG.

The thickness of the hook member 30 may be 1 mm or more, or may be 2 mm or more, from the viewpoint of sufficiently increasing the strength and from the viewpoint of smooth sliding on the round bar-shaped member. The thickness of the main body member 50 may be 1 mm or more, or may be 2 mm or more, from the viewpoint of sufficiently increasing the strength. The thickness of the hook member 30 and the main body member 50 may be 6 mm or less, or 4 mm or less, from the viewpoint of effective utilization of resources. The thickness of the hook member 30 and the body member 50 may be the same or different.

The hook member 30 and the main body member 50 can each be manufactured by cutting out a normal cardboard into a predetermined shape and pasting together the required number of pieces. The first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard may be cut out after being pasted together, or the hook member 30 and the main body member 50 may be obtained by pasting the cutout pieces after cutting out the corrugated cardboard.

The hanger 100 can be used for hanging clothes in various industries such as general households, laundry factories and movers. Particularly in industrial applications, the hook member 30 of the hanger is more susceptible to damage than the body member 50 because of the load. In the case of the hanger 100, if only the hook member 30 is replaced, the main body member 50 can be used repeatedly for a long period of time. Therefore, in each industry, running costs can be suppressed and resources can be used effectively.

As shown in FIG. 8, the hanger 100 may be attached to a support 70 having a substantially semi-cylindrical shape. Since the main body member 50 of the hanger 100 is made of cardboard, it can be easily attached to the support 70 as described above. By attaching the hanger 100 to the support 70, wrinkles in the entire shirt 80 can be reduced while the collar shape of the shirt 80 is neatly adjusted by the support 70 and the inclined portion 55 of the body member 50 as shown in FIG. can. The shape of the support 70 is not particularly limited, and the shape and size may be appropriately changed according to the type of clothing.

Although one embodiment of the present invention has been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment. For example, although an example of hanging a shirt on the main body member 50 of the hanger 100 has been shown, clothes other than shirts (for example, jackets, pants, skirts, dresses, ties, etc.), towels, and textiles such as cloth can be hung. may The shape, size and thickness of the hook member 30 and the main body member 50 and the number of layers of corrugated cardboard may be appropriately adjusted according to the shape, size and weight of the textile article to be hung. The body member 50 may have another through-hole in addition to the first through-hole 51 and the second through-hole 52 .

The present invention includes the following embodiments [1] to [10].
[1] A hook member and a main body member configured to be detachable from the hook member,
At least the hook member is configured by stacking a plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated corrugated cardboard have corrugated directions facing the front. Hangers that are stacked so that they cross each other when viewed.
[2] The hanger according to [1], wherein the hook member has a protrusion on an inner edge that curves in a U shape or an arc shape.
[3] A hook member and a body member configured to be detachable from the hook member,
The hook member and the body member are made of cardboard,
The hanger, wherein the hook member has a projection on an inner edge curved in a U shape or an arc shape.
[4] The body member comprises:
a first through hole having a width larger than the curved portion having the inner edge of the hook member and having a width smaller than the base end portion of the hook member;
a second through hole provided below the first through hole and having a larger width than the first through hole;
a slanted portion that is bent and slanted along a fold line along the lower edge of the first through hole;
The tip side of the hook member is inserted into the first through hole with respect to the base end portion, the upper end of the base end portion abuts on the inclined portion, and the lower end of the base end portion is inserted into the second through hole. A hanger according to [2] or [3], wherein the hanger is attached to the body member.
[5] The hanger according to [4], wherein a boundary between the upper edge and/or the lower edge of the second through-hole and the side edge is curved.
[6] A hanger hook member comprising a curved portion having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and a base end portion having a width larger than that of the curved portion,
A plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard are laminated, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are arranged such that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect each other when viewed from the front. A hook member for a hanger, which is laminated to.
[7] A hanger hook member comprising a curved portion having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and a base end portion having a width larger than that of the curved portion,
A hook member for a hanger, which is made of corrugated cardboard and has a protrusion on the inner edge.
[8] A hanger body member having a plurality of through holes for attaching hook members of the hanger,
A plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard are laminated, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are arranged such that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect each other when viewed from the front. A body member for a hanger, which is laminated to.
[9] The plurality of through-holes have a first through-hole into which the tip end side of the hook member is inserted from the base end portion, and a width larger than the first through-hole below the first through-hole. a second through hole,
The upper end of the base end portion of the hook member abuts on the inclined portion that is bent along the lower edge of the first through hole and is inclined, and the lower end of the base end portion is inserted into the second through hole. The hanger body member according to [8], wherein the hook member is attached by:

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10... 1st corrugated board, 20... 2nd corrugated board, 11, 13, 21, 23... Liner, 12, 22... Core, 30... Hook member, 31... Tip, 32... Base end, 32A... Valley fold Line 32B Mountain fold line 32E Upper end 33 Inner edge 33A, 33B, 33C Projection 34 Tongue piece 35 Neck portion 36 Curved portion 37 Projection 50 Body member 51 First through hole 52 Second through hole 52A Upper edge 52B Side edge 52C Lower edge 54 Notch 55 Inclined portion 55A Valley fold line 55B Mountain fold line , 56... Cut, 57... Shoulder, 58... Curved surface, 70... Support, 80... Shirt, 100... Hanger.

Claims (9)

A hook member and a main body member configured to be detachable from the hook member,
At least the hook member is configured by stacking a plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated corrugated cardboard have corrugated directions facing the front. are layered so that they intersect each other visually ,
The hook member has a protrusion on an inner edge that curves in a U shape or an arc shape,
The hanger , wherein the profile of the top of the protrusion is curved when viewed from the front . A hook member and a main body member configured to be detachable from the hook member,
The hook member and the body member are made of cardboard,
The hook member has a protrusion on an inner edge that curves in a U shape or an arc shape ,
The hanger , wherein the outline of the top of the protrusion is curved when viewed from the front . The hanger according to claim 1 or 2, wherein said projection has a semicircular shape in said front view. A hook member and a main body member configured to be detachable from the hook member,
At least the hook member is configured by stacking a plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated corrugated cardboard have corrugated directions facing the front. are layered so that they intersect each other visually,
The body member is
a first through hole having a lateral width greater than a curved portion of the hook member having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and having a lateral width smaller than the base end portion of the hook member;
a second through hole provided below the first through hole and having a larger width than the first through hole;
a slanted portion that is bent and slanted along a fold line along the lower edge of the first through hole;
The hook member is
The tip side of the base end portion is inserted into the first through hole, the upper end of the base end portion is in contact with the inclined portion, and the lower end of the base end portion is inserted into the second through hole, and the body is inserted into the first through hole. A hanger attached to a member. 5. The hanger according to claim 4, wherein a boundary between the upper edge and/or the lower edge of the second through-hole and the side edge is configured with a curved surface. A hanger hook member comprising a curved portion having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and a base end portion having a width larger than that of the curved portion,
A plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard are laminated, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are arranged such that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect each other when viewed from the front. is laminated to
The hook member has a protrusion on an inner edge that curves in a U shape or an arc shape,
A hook member for a hanger , wherein an outline of a top portion of the protrusion is formed by a curved line when viewed from the front . A hanger hook member comprising a curved portion having an inner edge curved in a U-shape or an arc shape and a base end portion having a width larger than that of the curved portion,
Consists of corrugated cardboard, has a protrusion on the inner edge,
A hook member for a hanger , wherein the contour of the top of the protrusion is curved when viewed from the front . The hanger hook member according to claim 6 or 7, wherein the protrusion has a semicircular shape when viewed from the front. A hanger body member having a plurality of through holes for attaching hook members of the hanger,
A plurality of corrugated cardboards including a first corrugated cardboard and a second corrugated cardboard are laminated, and the first corrugated cardboard and the second corrugated cardboard are arranged such that the corrugated directions of the respective cores intersect each other when viewed from the front. is laminated to
The plurality of through-holes include a first through-hole into which a distal end side of the hook member is inserted relative to the base end of the hook member, and a second through-hole below the first through-hole having a width larger than that of the first through-hole. and
The upper end of the base end portion of the hook member abuts on the inclined portion that is bent along the lower edge of the first through hole and is inclined, and the lower end of the base end portion is inserted into the second through hole. a body member for a hanger , wherein said hook member is attached by a.

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