JPH0311323Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a reed screen stand that independently supports a reed screen used as a sunshade.

Traditionally, reed screens are erected against eaves or eaves in order to block direct sunlight and block the view from outside. However, when I lean it against the eaves or eaves, the reeds cling to doorways and windows, making me feel hot and depressed.

In view of these conventional drawbacks, as a result of intensive research, the inventor of the present invention succeeded in solving the above-mentioned drawbacks by forming a frame consisting of vertical bars and horizontal bars, and supporting the reed cage by tilting the frame. This led to the completion of this invention.

The present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings.

In the drawing, 1 is a frame body, and the frame body 1 has a plurality of vertical bars 11 and a plurality of horizontal bars 12, and an assembly tool 13.
It is assembled into a lattice shape.

The vertical beam 11 is made of metal, synthetic resin, synthetic resin-coated metal, etc., and its height should be approximately equal to the height of the reed screen 4, but it should not have a length that reaches from the ground to the eaves or eaves of the house. You can.
Further, the vertical bars 11 are used at both the left and right ends of the frame 1, and one to several vertical bars 11 may be used between the widths of the frame 1. Furthermore, although the outer wall of the vertical beam 11 may be smooth, it is preferable that ridges, protrusions, etc. are formed at appropriate intervals to prevent slipping, and to securely lock the assembly tool 13 and the reed fence 4. Further, it is preferable that the lower end of the vertical bar 11 is pointed in a conical shape, a wedge shape, etc., since this prevents it from sticking into the ground and causing movement or overturning due to wind pressure. If the vertical beam 11 is made of a synthetic resin-coated metal tube, inserting synthetic resin plugs compatible with the coating resin at both ends of the metal tube will prevent rainwater from penetrating into the metal tube. This is preferable because it prevents rusting and corrosion.

The horizontal beam 12 is made of the same material as the vertical beam 11, and its length may be approximately equal to the width of the reed screen 4, or approximately twice that width, but it may not be possible to accommodate the width of the veranda, windows, etc. The width of the opening may be approximately equal to the width of the opening. In addition, the horizontal bars 12 are used at both the upper and lower ends of the frame 1, and are also used between the upper and lower widths of the frame 1.
~Several pieces may be used together. Furthermore, multiple horizontal bars 1
2, the lowermost horizontal bar 12 is on the front side of the frame 1, and the other horizontal bars 12 are on the back side of the frame 1.
This is preferable because the lower end of the reed screen 4 can be placed on top of the reed screen, and the lower end of the reed screen 4 does not touch the ground, thereby avoiding damage and rot.

The assembly tool 13 is for fixing the intersection of the vertical bar 11 and the horizontal bar 12, and may be a bolt or pin that passes through the intersection, but it may be made of steel wire with rebound resilience as shown in Fig. 3. In addition to the metal fittings that are connected to each other, it may be a pipe joint-like metal fitting in which connection pieces with a C-shaped cross section are joined at right angles, and these metal fittings are used at key points of the intersection, and other intersections are connected with strings, They may be bound together with wire or the like.

Reference numeral 2 denotes a support formed on the back side of the frame, and the support 2 is also made of the same material as the vertical beam 11. The support 2 consists of at least two left and right columns 21, and the upper ends of the columns 21 are the vertical bars 11 at both left and right ends of the frame 1 or the horizontal bars 1 above the frame 1, respectively.
2 via a fixing tool 22. As the fixing tool 22, an assembly tool 13 as shown in FIG. 3 may be used, or a bifurcated pipe joint may be used. Frame 1 is rotatable relative to
It is preferable that the angle of inclination can be adjusted. Further, it is preferable that the support 2 is provided with a horizontal horizontal crosspiece 23 connecting the two left and right supports 21, since the support 2 will be strong, and further supports 21 may be added as appropriate.

In addition, 3 in the figure is a pile, and the upper part of the pile 3 is bent to form a hook part 31. When the pile 3 is driven into the ground, the hook part 31 is attached to the top of the frame 1 and the support 2. It is hung on the lower horizontal bars 12, 23 to fix the reed cage stand. Further, 4 is a reed cage that is secured to the reed cage stand of the present invention.

As described in detail above, the reed cage stand of the present invention has a frame body that is assembled in a lattice shape with a plurality of vertical bars and a plurality of horizontal bars, and the frame body is tilted and supported on the back side of the frame body. By leaning the reed screen against the front side of the frame and locking it, there is no need to lean the reed screen directly against the eaves or eaves, and the reed screen can be placed a desired distance away from the doorway or window. This improves livability without obstructing indoor visibility or impairing ventilation.

In addition, since the upper hook part of the pile driven into the ground is hooked to the horizontal crosspiece at the lowest end of the frame and support, both the frame and support can be stably fixed to the ground. It will not fall down due to wind or external forces.

In addition, if the frame is assembled so that the lowermost horizontal crosspiece is on the front side of the frame and the other horizontal crosspieces are on the back side of the frame, the reeds will be placed on the lowest horizontal crosspiece. The lower end of the reed cage can be placed on top, so the lower end of the reed cage does not touch the ground, preventing damage and rot, and extending the life of the reed cage.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a front view showing one embodiment of the reed cage stand of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a side view showing another embodiment of the invention in use, and Fig. 3 is an assembly tool used in the present invention. It is a perspective view showing an example. 1...Frame body, 11...Vertical bar, 12...Horizontal bar, 1
3... Assembly tool, 2... Support, 21... Pillar, 22
...Fixing tool, 23...Horizontal beam, 3...Pile, 4...Reed fence.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1 A frame body 1 is formed by assembling a plurality of vertical bars 11 and a plurality of horizontal bars 12 in a grid pattern, and the frame body 1 is formed on the back side of the frame body 1. A support 2 is formed of at least two left and right pillars 21 that are tilted and supported, and the lower ends of the pillars 21 are connected to each other by a horizontal bar 23, and the horizontal bar 12 at the lowest end of the frame 1 and the side of the support 2 are connected to each other by a horizontal bar 23. This reed cage stand is formed by hooking an upper hook part 31 of a stake 3 driven into the ground to a crosspiece 23. 2 Among the plurality of horizontal bars 12 of the frame body 1, the lowest horizontal bar 12 is the front side of the frame body 1, and the other horizontal bars 12
The reed basket stand according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which is assembled such that the frame body 1 is formed on the back side of the frame body 1.