JP7416494B1 - flower offering accessories - Google Patents

Abstract

[Problem] The present invention provides a flower offering device that allows contents placed in a case to be viewed from the outside without being affected by wind, rain, insects, dust, etc., and reduces the effort involved in flower offerings. The purpose is to [Solution] A flower offering device, which has a cylindrical main body that includes a recess whose top surface is open for inserting a case containing a flower offering, and a window formed by penetrating into the recess from a side surface. and a lid portion that covers an upper surface of the main body portion. [Selection diagram] Figure 2

Description

The present invention relates to a flower vase for offering flowers.

Fresh flowers are generally placed on stone monuments such as graves. Fresh flowers can be offered by placing them in a flower stand.
Fresh flowers require a lot of effort to take care of and clean up dead flowers. This hassle becomes a burden for those who are unable to visit the grave frequently. Fresh flowers can be blown away by the wind, scattered by birds and animals, insects can attach or lay eggs on them, and they can become dirty due to the scattering of dust such as soil, sand, and dust, so there is no need to take the time to deal with these problems. It becomes a burden.
Even when offering artificial flowers, the steps involved are the same.

In Patent Document 1, a cage-like object is installed in a flower stand in order to protect fresh flowers from damage by birds and animals while making them visible from the outside. Even if it is possible to prevent damage from birds and animals, the effects of wind, insects, and dust remain, and it does not reduce the effort involved in maintenance.
Patent Document 2 includes a structure for storing artificial flowers in a cylindrical storage cover when not in use. When in use, since the artificial flowers appear outside the housing cover, they are still affected by wind, insects, and dust as in Patent Document 1, and the effort involved in maintenance is not reduced. If insects, dust, etc. are not adhered to, they will be housed in the housing cover along with the artificial flowers, and insects may breed inside the housing cover.

JP2016-061138A Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2004-298393

An object of the present invention is to provide a flower offering device that allows flowers to be admired from the outside without being affected by wind and rain, insects, dust, etc., and to reduce the effort involved in flower offerings.

1) As an aspect of the present invention,
A flower offering device,
a cylindrical main body comprising a recess with an open top surface for inserting a case containing a flower offering, and a window formed penetrating into the recess from a side surface;
a lid portion that covers the upper surface of the main body portion;
The flower offering placed in the case can be viewed through the window.
2) In the above aspect,
The present invention further includes the transparent case for accommodating the flower offering.
3) In the above aspect,
The case is characterized by having a removable lid that covers the top surface of the case.
4) In the above aspect,
The present invention is characterized in that it further includes preserved flowers and/or artificial flowers housed in the case.
5) In the above aspect,
In a state where the case is inserted into the recess, an outer peripheral surface of the case that is not adjacent to the window comes into contact with a side surface of the recess.
6) In the above aspect,
In order to restrict horizontal movement of the case, the side surface of the recess is in contact with at least a portion of the case.
7) In the above aspect,
The flower offering device is characterized in that it further has a convex portion protruding from its bottom surface for installation.
8) In the above aspect,
The flower offering device is characterized in that it further has a threaded protrusion projecting from its bottom surface for installation.
9) In the above aspect,
The flower offering equipment is characterized in that it further includes another window portion for lighting, which is formed to penetrate from the side surface of the main body portion to the recessed portion.
10) In the above aspect,
The main body part and the lid part are made of stone, concrete, mortar, cement, brick, stainless steel, brass, iron, wood, glass, plastic, or a combination thereof.

Even when the flower offering device according to the present invention is kept outdoors, the contents such as artificial flowers and preserved flowers placed in the case are not affected by wind and rain, insects, dust, etc.
Since the flower offering device of the present invention includes a window, the case inserted inside can be viewed through the window, and the contents such as artificial flowers and preserved flowers placed in the case can be admired.

FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an example of installing the flower offering equipment according to the present invention in a general grave. FIG. 2(a) illustrates the overall structure of the flower offering equipment according to the present invention. (b) illustrates a state in which the lid of the flower offering device is lifted. (c) illustrates the case and lid accommodated therein. (d) shows the lid attached to the case. FIG. 3 is a schematic end view of the floral arrangement taken from the perspective of line II' in FIG. 1 in an exemplary embodiment of the present invention. (a) is a schematic end view of a state in which the main body of the flower offering accessory, the case, and the lid of the flower offering equipment are separated. (b) is a schematic end view of a state in which the case is housed in the flower offering device and the lid is placed on the main body. (c) exemplarily shows another method of fitting the lid and main body of the flower offering device. (d) exemplarily shows yet another method of fitting the lid and main body of the flower offering device. FIG. 4 is a schematic end view showing an example of installing the flower offering equipment according to the present invention in a grave. FIG. 5 is a schematic perspective view illustrating a series of steps for storing a case in the flower offering device according to the present invention. (a) shows how the lid of the case is opened and flowers are placed in it. (b) shows the state in which flowers are placed and the lid of the case is closed. (c) shows the state immediately before the case is stored in the flower offering equipment after opening the lid of the flower offering equipment. FIG. 6 is a schematic end view of a modified example of the flower offering equipment of the present invention. (a) is a schematic end view of a state in which the main body of the flower offering accessory, the case, and the lid of the flower offering equipment are separated. (b) is a schematic end view of the state before the case is stored in the flower offering device and the lid is placed on the main body. (c) is a schematic end view of a state in which the case is housed in the flower offering device and the lid is placed on the main body. FIG. 7 is a schematic end view of the flower offering device according to the present invention, which has a structure for stably installing it on a stone monument. (a) is a schematic end view showing a form in which a flower offering device having a convex portion is fitted into a concave portion of a stone monument. (b) is a schematic end view showing another form in which a flower offering device having a convex portion is engaged with a concave portion of a stone monument.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.
In addition, since the basic structure of the flower offering equipment is common to all embodiments, the same reference numerals will be used below.

(1) First Embodiment The first embodiment will be described using FIGS. 1 to 6.
One of the main objects of the present invention is to reduce the labor involved in offering flowers to stone monuments such as graves by using the flower offering equipment according to the present invention. Therefore, the object to which the flower offering device of the present invention is installed is mainly assumed to be a grave, and FIG. 1 particularly shows an example in which the flower offering device 1 according to the present invention is installed in a grave C.
FIG. 2(a) illustrates the overall structure of the flower offering device 1 according to the present invention. The flower offering device 1 according to the present invention mainly includes a lid portion 11 and a main body portion 10. As in this embodiment shown in FIG. 2(a), the flower offering device 1 may have a base 12 for stable installation. The shape of the base 12 or the shape of the bottom surface of the main body 10 when there is no base 12 may be changed depending on the installation location and installation method of the flower offering accessory 1.
The flower offering equipment 1 of this embodiment may further include a case 2 shown in FIGS. 2(b) and 2(c).
In addition to the case 2, the flower offering device 1 of this embodiment may further include a lid 3 of the case 2 as shown in FIGS. 2(b) and 2(c).

Flowers are usually placed on both sides of the pole stone located in the center of the grave. As shown in FIG. 1, the flower offering device 1 can be installed at the position where flowers are usually offered. However, the location is not limited to this and may be another location. For example, as shown in FIG. 1, a flower offering device 1 may be installed in place of the component D of a grave C. The floor surface of the grave C may be made of not only stone but also gravel or soil, and the flower offering equipment 1 can be placed directly there. As shown in FIGS. 2(a), (b), and 3(c), the bottom surface of the base 12, which is the bottom surface of the flower offering device 1, is processed to have an uneven shape 5, and is suppressed by soil or gravel. By installing it in this way, the flower offering equipment 1 can be more stably installed in the grave C.

In addition, the stone flower stand member in a typical grave C has a hole with a diameter of about 5 cm to 9 cm for inserting a pottery or stainless steel flower vase. The bottom surface of this hole may be processed into an uneven shape 6. In that case, as shown in FIG. 4, the bottom surface of the hole, which has the uneven shape 6, is engaged with the bottom surface of the base of the flower offering device 1, which has the 12 uneven shapes 5, and the flower offering device 1 is moved to the grave. Insert into C.
When the grave C in which the flower offering fixture 1 is installed is determined, the shape of the part of the flower offering fixture 1 to be inserted into the hole and the shape of the bottom are determined according to the shape of the hole and the shape of the bottom surface.
It is preferable that the flower offering equipment 1 according to the present invention is made of stone.
Although there are no particular limitations on the installation position or the number of flower offering equipment 1, they should be installed in a stable position considering the fact that they will continue to be installed outdoors exposed to wind and rain and their weight.

As shown in FIG. 2(a), the main body portion 10 and the recessed portion 15 may have a cylindrical shape. Note that the main body portion 10 and the recessed portion 15 may have different shapes, and each can take the shape of, for example, a truncated cone, a cone, a square prism, or the like. When the main body part 10 is made of stone, it can take various shapes as long as the stone can be processed, the flower offering equipment 1 can function, and the flower offering equipment 1 is practical.

As shown in FIG. 2(b), the main body 10 has a recess 15 with an open top surface for inserting the case 2 containing the flower offering, and a window 13 formed penetrating into the recess 15 from the side surface. Be prepared.
As shown in FIG. 2(b), the upper surface of the main body 10 is open, and the opening 14 serves as the upper surface of the recess 15.
The window portion 13 is a hole formed by penetrating into the recess 15 from the side surface of the main body portion 10 .

FIG. 3 is a schematic end view of the flower offering device 1 in this embodiment. FIG. 3(a) is a schematic end view of the main body 10 of the flower offering device 1, the case 2, and the lid portion 11 of the flower offering device 1 separated from each other. FIG. 3(b) is a schematic end view of a state in which the case 2 is housed in the flower offering device 1 and the lid part 11 is placed on the main body part 10.
Since the recess 15 is formed inside the main body 10, the width OW of the recess 15 is smaller than the width HW of the main body 10, as shown in FIG. 3(a).
Further, the width WW of the window portion 13 is made smaller than the width OW of the recessed portion 15. When the main body part 10 is cylindrical and cylindrical as in this embodiment, the width of the recessed part 15 that forms the interface with the window part 13 is made smaller than the maximum width OW of the recessed part 15. .
Therefore, the entire case housed in the flower offering fixture 1 cannot be seen through the window 13. The range of the case 2 that can be seen through the window 13 depends on the size of the window 13.

The lid part 11 for covering the upper surface of the main body part 10 in this embodiment is provided with the leg part 16 which fits into the upper surface edge part of the flower offering equipment 1. By fitting, horizontal movement of the lid portion 11 relative to the main body portion 10 can be restricted. The length of the leg portion 16 is set so as not to interfere with the case 2 inserted into the recess 15.

As an example of the leg portion 16 for fitting with the edge of the upper surface of the flower offering device 1, the shape may be such that the outer circumferential surface of the leg portion and the side surface of the recess 15 fit together, as shown in FIG. 3(b). . If the recess 15 is a cylinder, the outer periphery of the leg 16 will be circular.
As shown in FIG. 3(b), when the lid part 11 is placed on the main body part 10, the leg part 16 should not fit into the recess due to the leg part 16 hitting the case 2. The leg portion 16 is provided on the lid portion 11 with a length such that the leg portion 16 and the case 2 do not interfere with each other.

FIG. 6 is a schematic end view of a modification of the flower offering accessory 1 according to the present invention. This modification includes a lid part 11, a case 2, a main body part 10, and a base 12 as constituent members. The case 2 in this modification has a truncated cone shape, which is different from the shape of the recess 15 and has a bottom surface smaller in area than its top surface. This is different from case 2 used in this embodiment shown in FIG.
FIG. 6(c) is a schematic end view of the case 2 housed in the flower offering device 1 and the lid part 11 placed on the main body part 10.
This embodiment is similar to the present embodiment in that the legs 16 are provided on the lid 11 so that the legs 16 and the case 2 do not interfere with each other, and since there is no need for interference, a recess is provided as shown in FIG. 6(c). When the case 2 is placed in the case 15 and the lid part 11 is placed on the main body part 10, a gap 19 may be created between the bottom of the leg part 16 and the top surface of the case 2. The fact that this gap 19 may exist is common to the first embodiment.
Note that when the case 2 does not include the lid 3, eliminating the gap 19 can prevent insects, dust, etc. from entering the case 2.

As an example of another possible shape of the leg portion 16, as shown in FIG. may be provided so that they fit together.
As an example of another possible shape of the leg portion 16, as shown in FIG. may be provided.

The case 2 is made of a transparent material so that the contents contained therein can be viewed from the outside. For example, plastic or glass.
The case 2 can also be stored in the flower offering fixture 1 without the lid 3 and with the top surface of the case 2 open. For example, a transparent cup can also be used as the case 2. However, it is preferable that the case 2 has a lid 3 so that the contents placed in the case 2 are not affected by insects, dust, etc.
The shape of the lid 3 is not limited as long as it can be stored in the flower offering fixture 1 of the case 2. The lid may simply be placed on the upper surface of the case 2 to close the opening of the case 2, but it is preferable that the lid 3 does not move horizontally when it is attached to the case 2. For this purpose, for example, the lid 3 may be shaped like a cylindrical screw-in cap for the cylindrical case 2, or the inner diameter of the cap-like lid 3 without a screw and the outer diameter of the case 2 may be The outer diameter of the cap-like lid 3 and the inner diameter of the case 2 may fit together.

The possible shapes and sizes of the case 2 are designed in relation to the shapes and sizes of the recess 15, the lid 11, and the window 13. If the case 2 to be housed in the flower offering fixture 1 has been determined, the shape and size of the recess, lid 11, and window 13 are designed in relation to the shape and size of the case 2.
The case 2 must have a shape and size that allows the entire case 2 to be inserted into the recess 15. Therefore, when the case 2 includes the lid 3, it is desired that the lid 3 does not extend horizontally from the upper surface of the case 2.
Further, it is preferable that the case 2 has a shape and size that prevents horizontal movement as much as possible when inserted into the recess. This is to prevent damage such as cracking of the case 2 within the recess 15 due to shaking of the case 2 when the flower offering equipment 1 is moved.

To be used in the flower offering device 1 so that the lid 11 can be placed on the main body 10 while the legs 16 of the lid 11 are fitted into the main body 10 with the entire case 2 inserted into the recess 15. The height of case 2 that can be determined is determined. The height of the case 2 is determined so as not to interfere with the leg part 16 of the lid part 11, and may have a sufficiently low height so as not to interfere with the leg part 16 of the lid part 11. However, when the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15 as shown in FIG. 3(b), it is preferable that the upper side of the case 2 is higher than the upper side of the window 13 shown by the chain line in the figure. This is to prevent rainwater from entering the case 2, especially when the case 2 is not provided with the lid 3.

The shape and size of the case 2 are configured so that the case 2 does not come off from the recess 15 to the outside of the flower offering device 1 through the window 13 when the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15.

The above means that if the shape and size of the case 2 are given, it will adversely affect the design regarding the shape and size of the recess 15 and the window 13.
Furthermore, the shape and size of the recess 15 imposes restrictions on the shape and size of the window 13.
Once the shape and size of the recess 15 are determined, the window is inserted so that the case 2 does not slip out from the recess 15 to the outside of the flower offering device 1 through the window 13 while at least a certain amount of the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15. Design the shape and size of the part.
FIG. 3(a) is a schematic end view of the flower offering accessory according to the present invention, and in this figure, the area of the part where the recess 15 is formed, that is, the area surrounded by the side surface of the recess 15, the bottom surface 30 of the recess, and the opening 14. The area of the window portion 13 indicated by the chain line is smaller than the area of .
The portion corresponding to this size difference is a portion where the case 2 cannot be visually observed from the outside of the flower offering device 1 through the window portion 13. The shape and size of the case 2 can be designed so that the case 2 inserted into the recess 15 does not fall out of the flower offering device 1 through the window 13 due to the case 2 coming into contact with this part. preferable.

As shown in FIG. 3(a), it is preferable that the size and shape of the window portion 13 in a side view are slightly smaller overall than the size of the recessed portion 15. In that case, as shown in FIGS. 2(c) and 3(a), the window edge 31 is located at a height H from the bottom surface 30 of the recessed portion in contact with the bottom surface of the case 2.

Since the flower offering equipment 1 has the window part 13, the preserved flowers F placed in the case 2 can be admired through the window part 13.
Further, as shown in FIGS. 2(a) and 5(c), another window 33 for lighting may be provided, which is formed to penetrate from the side surface of the main body 10 to the recess 15. .
By providing the window section 33 for daylighting, the preserved flower F placed in the case 2 is exposed to light from the window section 13, making it easier to admire it. As long as the purpose of daylighting is achieved, the size of the window for daylighting may be smaller than the size of the window 13 for viewing. There is no limit to the number of ornamental windows and lighting windows 33, but in terms of practicality, it is preferable that the total number of windows is two or three.

When the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15 and the entire outer circumferential surface of the case 2 comes into contact with the case 2 and the outer circumferential surface of the recess 15 excluding the holes passing through as the windows 13 and 33, the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15 at the contact portion. The case 2 can be stored in the flower offering device 1 without creating a gap between the case 2 and the side surface of the recess 15.
For example, as shown in FIG. 3(c), when the recess 15 is cylindrical and the case 2 is also a cylindrical shape that fits therein, holes penetrating the case 2 and the recess 15 as windows 13 and 33 The case 2 can be stored in the flower offering fixture 1 without creating a gap between the case 2 and the outer circumferential surface except for the case 2.
By not creating gaps, it is possible to suppress the intrusion of rainwater, insects, dust, etc.
Note that a drain hole, which is a hole formed to penetrate from the side surface or bottom surface 30 of the recessed portion 15 to the outside of the main body portion 10, may also be provided.

FIG. 5 exemplarily shows a series of steps for inserting and storing the case 2 into the flower offering equipment 1. As shown in FIG. 5(a), contents such as preserved flowers F are placed in the case 2, and the lid 3 is closed to create the state shown in FIG. 5(b). The case 2 containing the contents is inserted into the recess 15 of the flower offering device 1. When the case 2 is inserted into the recess 15 and the lid part 11 is placed on the main body part 10, the flower offering device 1 shown in FIG. 1 is obtained.

When taking out the case 2 from the flower offering equipment 1 or when taking out flowers from the case, the reverse procedure is included.

In all embodiments, it is preferable that the contents to be placed in the case 2 housed in the flower offering device 1 are mainly preserved flowers F. However, it is also possible to fill the case with artificial flowers, dried flowers, pressed flowers, unpreserved fresh flowers, or a combination thereof.
Preserved Flowers F can be stored for a much longer period of time than fresh flowers that have not undergone preservation processing, such as preserved flowers, and are preserved flowers that can be enjoyed for a long period of time, so they are not artificial flowers, but rather fresh flowers. , it is also possible to meet a request to use only fresh flowers for offerings to grave C. Unlike pressed flowers, they have a three-dimensional appearance, and they look closer to fresh flowers than dried flowers, making it possible to create colors that cannot be expressed with fresh flowers.

The main body portion 10, the lid portion 11, and the base 12 may be made using materials other than stone. Examples of such materials are concrete, mortar, cement, brick, stainless steel, brass, iron, preservative wood, glass, plastic, or combinations thereof.
By using the same type of material as the stone monument to be installed, such as Grave C, it is possible to easily harmonize the appearance.
Flower offering accessories made of stone have the effectiveness of the stone itself. For example, fire resistance, the fact that it is made of solid wood means it can be repaired, durability, etc.
For example, andesite does not change its strength even if the temperature exceeds 1000 degrees. Granite and andesite are said to have a useful lifespan of several hundred years.

As a modification, as shown in FIG. 6, the case 2 may have a truncated conical shape in which the area of the bottom surface is smaller than that of the top surface. If the recess 15 is cylindrical as shown in FIG. It becomes larger as it goes below 2. In FIG. 6, a gap 18 is created between the case 2 and the window 13, and the gap 18 and the window 13 are continuous as a space.
As shown in FIG. 6, in this modification, a drain hole is provided which is a hole formed to penetrate from the side surface of the recess 15 close to the bottom surface 30 to the outside of the main body portion 10. Rainwater can be drained from here.
The drain hole can also be formed to penetrate from the bottom of the recess 30 to the outside of the main body.

If there is a gap 18 between the case 2 and the window 13, the case 2 can be taken out from the recess 15 by inserting a finger there, grasping the lower part of the case 2, and lifting it.

The more the gap 17 is between the case 2 and the recess 15, the more likely the case 2 will move within the recess 15, and horizontal movement of the case 2 will lead to damage to the case 2. Therefore, it is preferable that the horizontal movement of the case 2 is restricted by contact between the side surface of the recess 15 and at least a portion of the case 2. The partial contact is, for example, contact between the entire outer periphery of the case 2 in a certain cross section and the recess 15 excluding the portion where the window 13 is located. In FIG. 6(c), the entire edge of the upper surface of the case 2 is in contact with the side surface of the recess 15 except for the portion where the window 13 is located.
If movement in the horizontal direction is restricted and, for example, the bottom surface of the case 2 is in contact with the bottom surface 30 of the recess, rotation of the case 2 within the recess is also prevented, and the case 2 may be removed from the window 13 due to movement or rotation. It will not fall off to the outside of the brace 1.

The viewing window 13 and the lighting window 33 can also be used to hold the case 2 from the outside of the flower offering device 1. Also from the viewpoint of gripping the case 2, it is preferable that there be a plurality of windows 13, 33 regardless of the gap between the case 2 and the recess 15. For example, if there are two windows 13 and 33, the case 2 can be taken out from the recess 15 by holding the case 2 between both windows.
It is preferable that the number and size of each window section 13, 33 be designed in consideration of practicality from the function that each window section 13, 33 performs.

In all embodiments, the case 2 and the flower offering fixture 1 that stores it make the contents such as the preserved flowers F placed in the case 2 less susceptible to the effects of wind, rain, insects, dust, etc. It is possible to eliminate or reduce the trouble of replacing flowers, returning scattered flowers to their original positions, etc.

(2) Second Embodiment As shown in FIG. 7(a), this embodiment differs from the first embodiment in that the flower offering device 1 protrudes from the bottom surface and is placed on a stone monument such as a grave C. It further includes a convex portion 20 that fits into the concave portion 21 . Since the other configurations are common, explanations will be omitted.
A stone flower stand member in a typical grave C has a hole with a diameter of about 5 cm to 9 cm for inserting a pottery or stainless steel flower vase. A recess provided in a stone monument such as a grave including the hole is shown as a stone monument recess 21 in FIG. 7(a). As shown in the figure, by inserting the convex portion 20 into the concave portion 21 of the stone monument, the flower offering device 1 can be stably installed in an existing grave or the like. Therefore, when the convex part 20 is installed in an existing grave, it is necessary to manufacture the convex part 20 according to the shape of the stone monument recess 21 provided there.
Even when the flower offering accessory 1 is made of stone, the protrusion 20 can be made of another material such as metal.

In another modified form, as shown in FIG. 7(b), the flower offering device 1 further has a threaded convex portion 22 protruding from the bottom surface thereof, and a threaded thread 25 is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the convex portion 22. has been done. Further, a stele recess 23 having a spiral groove 26 on the outer peripheral surface is formed in the stele, and the protrusion 22 and the stele recess 23 engage with each other.
As shown by the arrow in FIG. 7(b), by screwing the protrusion 22 into the stone monument recess 23 while engaging the thread 25 of the protrusion 22 with the spiral groove 26 of the stone monument recess 23, the flower offering device 1 can be stably mounted. It can be installed in an existing grave C etc.
Even when the flower offering equipment 1 is made of stone, the protrusion 22 can be made of another material such as metal. In some cases, metal is embedded in the surface of the stele recess 23 formed on the stele, and in that case, it is better to make the protrusion 22 also of metal for better engagement when screwing the protrusion 22 into the stele recess 23. .

The flower offering equipment according to the present invention is not limited to the configurations according to the embodiments and modified examples described above, but may be combined with well-known and commonly used techniques or modified examples within the scope of the gist of the claims. Various deformations can be taken, such as a combination of.

1 Flower offering equipment 2 Case 3 Lid 5 Uneven shape 6 Uneven shape 10 Main body 11 Lid 12 Base 13 Window 14 Opening 15 Recess 16 Leg 17 Gap 18 Gap 19 Gap 20 Convex part 21 Recessed part of monument 22 Recessed part 23 Recessed part of monument 25 Thread 26 Spiral groove 30 Recess bottom 31 Window edge 33 Window 35 Drain hole

C Grave D Construction tools F Preserved flower H Height WW Width OW Width HW Width

Claims (10)

A flower offering device,
a cylindrical main body comprising a recess with an open top surface for inserting a case containing a flower offering, and a window formed penetrating into the recess from a side surface;
a lid portion that covers the upper surface of the main body portion;
A flower offering device characterized in that flowers placed in the case can be viewed through the window. The flower offering device according to claim 1, further comprising the transparent case for accommodating a flower offering. The flower offering device according to claim 2, further comprising a removable lid that covers the upper surface of the case. The flower offering device according to claim 2, further comprising a preserved flower and/or an artificial flower housed in the case. 3. The flower offering device according to claim 2, wherein when the case is inserted into the recess, an outer peripheral surface of the case that is not adjacent to the window comes into contact with a side surface of the recess. 3. The flower offering device according to claim 2, wherein a side surface of the recess is in contact with at least a portion of the case to limit horizontal movement of the case. The flower offering device according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the flower offering device further has a convex portion projecting from a bottom surface thereof for installation. 3. The flower offering device according to claim 1, further comprising a threaded convex portion protruding from the bottom surface of the flower offering device for installation. 3. The flower offering device according to claim 1, further comprising another window portion for lighting, which is formed to penetrate from a side surface of the main body portion to the recessed portion. 3. The main body and the lid are made of stone, concrete, mortar, cement, brick, stainless steel, brass, iron, wood, glass, plastic, or a combination thereof. The flower offering equipment described in .