JPH0231706A - Bookshelf - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To hold magazines and newspapers without damaging the function of holding books by a method wherein a rack is fitted with a sliding front-door and the magazines and newspapers are held in it. CONSTITUTION:Two sliding front-doors 2 are provided in front of a bookshelf 1, and each sliding door is almost equal to side board 4 in width. Since only about a half of the front is covered by the sliding doors except one part of books, the other part of books are always exposed. Each rack 9 is fitted with this sliding door 2, and magazines and newspapers are held in the rack. The rack 9 is formed so that it may be slightly wider than the magazines and higher than the magazines. It is thus possible to thinly form the rack 9 since the magazines are held in it with these fronts facing, and it is also possible to easily bring them out and since the upper part of them projects from the upper frame of the rack 9.

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Field of Application) The present invention relates to a three-way rack, and is characterized in that a holder is attached to the front door to remove magazines, newspapers, etc. It is.

(Conventional technology) Books are stored in bookshelves.

A bookshelf is a kind of bar, the inside of which is divided into several levels by temporary fences, and is used to store stuff.

Especially I! ; The printing is formed so that the interval between each individual stage is wider than the height dimension of xv4, and the paper is arranged on the spine with the book m facing up and facing the -F front side.

Therefore, darkness has the function of a sorting door, and 8
By arranging the books in rows, the books are naturally arranged and their presence can be visually recognized, and the desired books can be taken out and put in easily.

(According to the technique, there is a point) As mentioned above, conventional bookshelves are designed to store items that are soft and difficult to stand up, such as weekly magazines. Also, there is a problem that it cannot store items that have a completely different shape than books, such as newspapers.

Moreover, this bookshelf does not take into consideration the point of storing W1 magazines, newspapers, etc., so conventionally Jllll stores only calligraphy and paintings, and in order to store magazines and newspapers, etc., it is necessary to store magazines separately from the bookshelf. We had no choice but to provide storage devices such as racks.

However, while magazine racks have the effect of reducing the clutter of magazines and newspapers, they also increase the number of fixtures in the room, and since these racks are placed on the floor or tabletop, plain wood is It becomes 5m of daily life activities.

The present invention has been made to solve such a point between f,
The purpose is to focus on the fact that bookshelves are placed near the reading desk in a study room or study room, or near the study desk.
To provide a calligraphy and painting booklet with a function of storing M magazines and newspapers without impairing the function of storing 8 books.

(Means for solving the π-point problem) The book glass according to the present invention employs a means for storing magazines and newspapers in the 11-side door with rank distribution (=F).

(Actual/i'1 Example) Hereinafter, 11 parts according to the present invention will be specifically explained based on the illustrated embodiments.

In the figure, numeral 1 is a bookshelf, and 2 is a front door.

The book It is similar to the usual one of this kind.

The main body part consists of a top plate 3, a side plate 4, and a bottom plate 5. It consists of a back board 6 and several tiers of girder boards 7 at appropriate intervals, on which the letters M can be planted side by side.

A rail 8 is provided at a 1 m portion of the rail 8, and the front door 2 is fitted onto this rail 8.

This +if is a so-called sliding door, which slides onto a platform along the rail 8, but it is not necessarily a sliding door.
In the embodiment shown in the figure, the side panels 4 are two front doors 2 with the same width of 7, and these two doors cover one bookshelf. Half of the front side is covered, and part of the winnow is always visible on the other side.

Attach rank 9 to this tri-face. Kou 7
9 is for storing magazines and newspapers.

Therefore, although there are no particular limitations on its shape or structure, it is desirable that its width be a little wider than the width of the magazine, and its height be a little less than the height of the m magazine.

That is, when formed in this way, magazines can be placed in the rack 9 in one portrait orientation, so it is possible to form it thinly, and when the magazine is placed in it, it is 21
Since the top of the magazine protrudes from the J knee FA of the rack 9, it is easy to take it in and take it out.

Furthermore, it is desirable that the rack 9 be formed using a grid material. That is, by doing this, the rack 9 is kept clean because dirt and dust do not accumulate on it, and since the stored items such as magazines can always be seen from the outside, there is an effect that it is possible to check whether there is any h'.

(Effects) As detailed above, the bookshelf according to the present invention has a rail at the front, a front door is fitted to this, and a rack 9 is attached to this to store magazines and newspapers. Another advantage is that there is no need to provide a magazine rack or the like.

In particular, by attaching the rack 9 to the appropriate height of the front door, you can clearly see whether there are magazines or newspapers, and you can easily take them in and out. Fl! Goton is accomplished/becomes.

Therefore, conventionally, magazine racks and the like were often placed on the floor or at an appropriate height to protect people's daily activities. By providing this, the above problem can be completely eliminated.

Also, since the 1st rack is attached to the rail attached to the 1iot surface pLt 'Jj Sui's surface, it is possible to remove it and multiply it by calculating the side of 1suri, and to change the position of the rack 9. It can be done.

[Brief explanation of the drawing] The figure is a perspective view showing an example of a bookshelf according to the present invention. １・　2　　　　　2: @ Mendo 3: Top [4: Side board 5: Bottom plate 6: Back plate 7: Side plate 8: Rail 9: Rank ↑Ki permit applicant: Shizuoka Nissei Co., Ltd.

Claims (1)

[Claims] A rail is attached to the front of a bookshelf that has several shelves inside a box consisting of a top plate, side plates, bottom plate, and back plate, a front door is fitted to this, and a rack is attached to the front door. A bookshelf characterized by being attached to store magazines, newspapers, etc.