JPH0235260Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Application Field] The present invention relates to shallow-bottomed utensils such as plates and tea bowls that have beautiful and clear patterns and are particularly useful as tea bowls, confectionery vessels, and the like.

[Conventional technology] For example, a tea bowl is a flat plate-shaped bowl holder on which a bowl is placed when serving tea to a customer.It was originally made of wooden lacquered material, but recently it has been made of glass, plastic, etc. You can also find things made from.

These tea cups usually consist of a single tea cup paired with a tea bowl, and come in many types, including plain ones with no patterns on the surface, and ones with patterns on the surface by carving or painting. is going around. Confectionery containers are also made from single containers made of lacquered materials, ceramic materials, or glass.

[Problems that the invention aims to solve] Among the conventional tea cups and confectionery vessels mentioned above, those without patterns are monotonous and lack interest, while those with patterns are time-consuming to process. However, there was a problem with teacups: they could not be used unless they matched the pattern of the teacup.

The present invention solves the above-mentioned problems.

[Means for Solving the Problems] That is, the present invention relates to shallow-bottomed utensils such as dishes and tea bowls with clearly highlighted pattern patterns, such as tea bowls and confectionery bowls. and,
The patterned plate is separably superposed on the receiving plate, and the patterned plate has a desired pattern formed by cutting or cutting out the plate body, and by superimposing the patterned plate on the receiving plate, It is characterized in that the color pattern of the saucer can be exposed from the cutout or punched out part.

[Function] As mentioned above, the shallow-bottomed utensils of the present invention, such as plates and teapots, are used by stacking a saucer and a patterned dish as a set, and the saucer has a normal shape. Non-patterned colored plates are fine, but patterned plates are
A desired pattern is formed by cutting or punching, and when this is superimposed on a saucer, the colored pattern of the saucer is exposed from the cutout or punching portion of the patterned plate, making the pattern of the patterned plate three-dimensional. It is possible to create extremely clear patterns in relief.

Therefore, it is desirable that the outline of the patterned plate in this case be the same as or smaller than that of the saucer, so that the saucer does not protrude outward when polymerized, and that the patterned plate and the saucer have different colors. By using this, it is possible to make the pattern of the patterned plate stand out even more clearly.

Note that the pattern pattern and color scheme formed by cutting or punching on the patterned plate may be any desired, and one of the saucers may also be cut or punched to the extent that it does not impair its intended use, or An appropriate pattern or coloring may be applied and combined with the pattern of the polymerized pattern plate to create a more novel pattern.

[Example] The present invention will be specifically explained below with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the teacup according to the present invention, showing the patterned plate and the saucer separated, where a indicates the patterned plate and b indicates the saucer.

In these, the patterned plate 1 and the saucer 5 are both molded from metal plates such as aluminum or stainless steel, and the saucer 5 is coated with a deep green electrodeposition coating, and the patterned plate 1 is processed to give the metal surface itself a glossy color. It is made to emit a silver glow.

Therefore, the saucer 5 has the outline shape of a normal circular tea bowl, but the patterned tray 1 has a cutout part 2, a cutout part 3, and a carved part 4 representing the veins of a floral pattern around the tea bowl. The pattern of flowers is formed by

When this patterned plate 1 is superimposed on the upper surface of the saucer 5, the deep green color of the saucer 5 appears on the surface through the cutout 2 and cutout 3 of the floral pattern of the patterned plate 1, and the color of the saucer 5 is used as the base. This allows the floral pattern on the patterned plate 1 to stand out very clearly.

[Effects of the invention] According to the invention, by using a patterned plate and a saucer overlapping each other, a clear pattern can be expressed in relief, which is completely different from the monotonous pattern of conventional single plate-shaped articles. It is something that can be done.

In this case, by preparing a variety of patterned plates and saucers with different patterns and colors, and using these in different combinations, plate-like articles with different sensations can be obtained.

In addition, since the saucer and patterned plate can be separated, it is hygienic, and novel patterns can be obtained without being constrained by changes in the external shape of the saucer.
Each item can also be used individually, allowing you to enjoy three different variations with one item.

The dish-shaped article of the present invention is made of wood, glass, metal,
It can be made of plastic or a combination thereof, and can also be used for confectionery vessels, cup holders, etc. in addition to the teacups mentioned above.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is an isolated perspective view of an example of a teacup according to the present invention, in which a indicates a patterned plate and b indicates a saucer. 1...Pattern plate, 2...Excision part, 3...Extraction part,
4... Sculpture section, 5... Saucer.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) Consisting of a saucer and a patterned plate that is separably superimposed on the saucer, the patterned plate has a desired pattern formed by cutting or cutting out the plate. can be,
A shallow-bottomed utensil, such as a plate or a teacup, characterized in that the patterned plate is superimposed on the saucer so that the colored pattern of the saucer can be exposed through the cut-out or punched-out portion. (2) A shallow-bottomed utensil such as a plate or a teapot as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, wherein the saucer and the patterned plate are both made of metal and form a teacup. . (3) A shallow-bottomed utensil such as a plate or a teacup according to claim 1 of the utility model registration, characterized in that the saucer and patterned plate are formed as a confectionery container.