JPH0228186Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention is ideal for storing bouquets used for weddings and decorations, especially bouquets with handles (hereinafter referred to as bouquets), without damaging their appearance. This invention relates to a bouquet holder used in a synthetic resin assembly case that can be freely disassembled.

Conventionally, in this type of assembly case, as shown in FIGS. 1 to 7, a side plate 2, which is longer than the width of the back plate 1, is attached to one end of a rectangular back plate 1. The tip 2 of the side plate 2 is attached to the other side end 1A.
A holding part 3 for holding A is protruded and removably held, and a top cover 4 and a bottom cover 5 formed in the shape of semi-circular plates are fitted to the upper and lower ends of the back plate 1 and side plates 2, respectively. In addition, a pair of small holes 6 are formed vertically in the approximate center of the back plate 1, and a string or wire or the like is passed through each of the small holes 6 to tie the bouquet 7. for example,
(Refer to Utility Model Publication No. 57-48743). In general, bouquets used for weddings and the like are constructed so that the lines of the flowers and the eight axes of the handle (handle) are at an appropriate angle in terms of design. However, when storing the bouquet 7 in the case, as shown in FIG. 2, in order to stabilize the bouquet 7, the lines of the flowers are unavoidably broken and aligned with the axis of the handle 8. Therefore, when the bouquet 7 is taken out of the case and used, the line of the flowers must be corrected so that it has an appropriate angle with respect to the axis of the handle 8.
This correction requires a certain amount of skill and time, but in actual use, amateurs who do not have flower design skills may be unable to correct it even after taking it out of the case, and the arrangement is left in a ruined state. It was a lot. This invention was made in view of the above-mentioned circumstances, and its purpose is to provide a case that can store the bouquet in its designed form. That is, the bouquet holder according to this invention has one end of a transparent side plate longer than the width of the back plate adhered to one end of the rectangular back plate, and the other end of the side plate is attached to the other end of the back plate. The feet are attached directly or via a mounting plate to the inner surface of the back plate of an assembled case made of synthetic resin, which is formed by fitting approximately semicircular dish-shaped upper and lower lids to the upper and lower ends of the back plate and side plates, respectively. It is characterized in that a bouquet handle insertion part, which can be attached and detached depending on the case, is integrally formed at a predetermined angle with respect to the sole surface of the foot via the leg. Therefore, when storing the bouquet in the case, both before and after assembly, simply insert the bouquet handle into the bouquet handle holder, and the bouquet will remain stable in the case while maintaining its designed shape. When using the bouquet, simply remove the handle from the bouquet handle holder and use it as is.

Hereinafter, embodiments of this invention will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 8 to 18.

In Figs. 8 to 13, 10 is an assembly case made of synthetic resin, 11 is a back plate made of a rectangular flat plate, and 12 is a side plate made of a transparent thin plate, which is approximately wider than the width of back plate 11.
It has a width that is 1.6 times as long as the back plate 11, and one end of the side plate 12 is glued to one end of the back plate 11, and the other end of the side plate 12 is attached to the back plate 11. It is removably clamped by a clamping part 13 which is provided at the other end and protrudes in the orthogonal front direction. This holding part 13 is
It consists of inner and outer pieces with different protruding lengths, and the side plate 12 is inserted between the inner and outer pieces. Locking pin insertion holes (not shown) are formed in the upper and lower ends of the back plate 11 and the side plates 12.

Reference numerals 14 and 15 denote transparent upper and lower lids, which are approximately semi-circular and have the same shape and dimensions, and have flange portions 14B and 14B on the inner surfaces of the top plate 14A and the bottom plate 15A, respectively.
15B, an engaging protrusion 16 is provided protrudingly spaced apart from the side plate 12 to allow insertion of the side plate 12, and a penetrating locking pin insertion hole is provided in the flange portions 14B, 15B and the engaging protrusion 16. (not shown) are drilled to match the locking pin insertion holes of the back plate 11 and the side plates 12, and the locking pin 17 is inserted therein. Therefore, the upper and lower lids 14 and 15 will not be separated from the back plate 11 and the side plates 12 unless the locking pin 17 is removed, and are not only strong, but also have locking pins 1
7 can be used to hang it on a wall with a string or the like.

Reference numeral 18 denotes a holder for holding the handle 8 of the bouquet 7, and as shown in FIGS. 11 to 13, the holder 18 is made of a thin transparent synthetic resin plate that is approximately in the shape of an inverted Ω (omega) when viewed from the top. Leg portion 18C so that handle insertion portion 18A approaches foot portion 18B toward the bottom.
is made short. Therefore, at the lower end, the foot portion 18B that protrudes outward on both the left and right sides and the handle insertion portion 18A are directly connected, and the foot portion 18B
However, when the bouquet handle 8 is inserted, the axis C of the handle insertion part 18A is maintained at an angle between the flower line and the handle axis, and the flowers are aligned with the back plate 11.
It is designed to have an appropriate angle α such that it does not touch. Handle insertion portion 18 of holder 18
A is formed into a substantially cylindrical shape, but since a part of the cylinder is cut out, it has a spring effect, and if it is formed slightly thinner than the bouquet handle 8, the bouquet handle 8 can be made stronger. It can be firmly fixed by tightening it.

19 is the bouquet handle holder mounting plate, and the back plate 1
1, and is located at a symmetrical position from the center in the width direction and slightly above the center in the vertical direction, and the opposing outer and lower ends are fixed to the back plate 11 with adhesive or the like, and the opposing inner part that is not fixed is A gap is formed so that the holder leg 18B can be inserted from above and detached from the holder. and,
When adjusting the vertical position of the bouquet handle holder 18 depending on the size of the bouquet, insert a filling plate into the lower gap of the mounting plate 19, or
The lower end of the leg portion 18B of No. 8 may be cut off to an appropriate length. In addition, since the foot portion 18B of the bouquet handle holder 18 can also be extended outwardly, when it is inserted between the mounting plate 19 and the back plate 11, it is firmly and stably fixed due to the spring effect. . Note that this mounting plate 19 can be detachably attached to the back plate 11 using double-sided tape.

Figures 14 and 15 show the bouquet handle holder 18.
This shows a second embodiment of the present invention, in which approximately sawtooth-shaped uneven edges 118 are formed on both outer ends of the foot portion 18B shown in FIGS. 11 to 13, and a bouquet handle holder mounting plate 19 The uneven edge 11 is on the inside of the
8 is formed, and the uneven end edge 118 is made to engage with the uneven locking portion 119. Each of the bouquet handle holder mounting plates 19 is composed of a surface plate 19A and a spacing plate 19B having the uneven locking portions 119, and the gap C between the surface plate 19A and the surface of the back plate 11 penetrates in the vertical direction. The holder 18 can be moved vertically with respect to the mounting plate 19 and fixed at any position, and the positioning can be performed firmly and stably by the outward tension of the holder legs 18B. Can be done. In addition, a connecting plate for connecting these may be bonded to the back surface of both spacing holding plates 19B, and a double-sided tape may be bonded to the back surface of this connecting plate, so that it can be removably attached to the back plate 11.

Figures 16 to 18 show the bouquet handle holder 18.
This shows a third embodiment of the present invention, and is composed of a cylindrical handle insertion part 18A, one leg part 18C, and one foot part 18B. In this embodiment, a spring effect can be produced by cutting the handle insertion portion 18A in the vertical direction. FIG. 19 shows a fourth embodiment of the bouquet handle holder 18, which has a cylindrical handle insertion portion 1.
The leg portion 18C is configured to wrap around the outside of the leg portion 8A. FIG. 20 shows a fifth embodiment of the bouquet handle holder 18, in which, contrary to the first embodiment, an opening 18D is formed in the front surface of the bouquet handle insertion part 18A and the bouquet handle holder 18 is integrally molded. . In both of these third and fourth embodiments, the back surface of the leg portion 18B can be detachably attached to the back plate via the double-sided bouquet.

As mentioned above, the assembly case according to this invention has a bouquet handle holder removably attached to the inner surface of the back plate, so that the bouquet can be easily, quickly and easily molded into the shape it will be in use. What's more, it can be stored stably in a case, and there is no need to tie it up with string or wire as in the past, and when it is time to use it, you can take it out and use it as is without having to correct the flower line, so there is no need for a professional to be involved. It has the advantage of being able to be stored in its best condition, and even when displayed in a case containing a bouquet, it can be admired in its designed and elegant appearance.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 to 7 show an example of a conventional assembly case, with Figure 1 being a front view, Figure 2 being a right side view,
Fig. 3 is a plan view, Fig. 4 is a developed perspective view showing an example of the configuration of the back plate and side plate, Fig. 5 is a top view of the lower cover (the bottom view of the upper cover is also the same), and Fig. 6 is the same as Fig. 5. Front view,
Fig. 7 is a sectional view taken along the line A-A in Fig. 5, Figs. 8 to 18 show examples of this invention, Fig. 8 is a front view, Fig. 9 is a right side view of Fig. 10 is a plan view, FIG. 11 is an enlarged top view showing the first embodiment of the bouquet handle holder, FIG. 12 is a front view of FIG. 11, and FIG. 13 is a sectional view taken along line B-B in FIG. 11. 14th
15 to 15 show a second embodiment of the bouquet handle holder, FIG. 14 is a front view, FIG. 15 is a top view, and FIGS. 16 to 18 show a third embodiment of the bouquet handle holder. So, Figure 16 is the front view,
7 is a right side view, FIG. 18 is a front view, FIG. 19 is a top view showing the fourth embodiment of the bouquet handle holder, and FIG. 20 is a top view showing the fifth embodiment of the bouquet handle holder. be. 7... Bouquet, 8... Bouquet handle, 10...
...Assembly case, 11...Back plate, 12...Side plate, 1
3... Holding part, 14... Upper lid, 15... Lower lid, 1
8... Bouquet handle holder, 18A... Handle insertion part, 18B... Foot part, 18C... Leg part, 1
9... Bouquet handle holding part mounting plate.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The bouquet handle insertion part 18A is integrally formed with the foot part 18B via the leg part 18C at a predetermined angle with respect to the back surface thereof so that the upper part is inclined forward, and the foot part 18B is attached to the bouquet case 10. A bouquet holder for a bouquet case, characterized in that it can be attached to the inner surface of a back plate 11 directly or via a mounting plate 19 or the like.