JPH0525476Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] (Industrial application field) The present invention relates to a kitchen rack.

For example, it relates to a kitchen rack that is installed in a kitchen sink or the like and is used to store sponges and detergent containers.

(Prior Art) Conventionally, as this type of kitchen rack, there is one shown in FIG. 18, for example.

The kitchen rack in the same figure consists of one frame wire 1
, a plurality of wires 2 installed in the longitudinal direction of the frame-shaped wire 1, and a plurality of wires 3 installed in the width direction of the frame-shaped wire 1, each wire 1, 2, 3
are fixed to each other.

Reference numeral 4 denotes a suction cup, which is adapted to engage with and disengage from the attachment portion 1a formed on the frame-shaped wire 1.

As shown in FIG. 19, the above-described kitchen rack can be fixed to the wall surface 5 of the sink using suction cups 4, and detergent containers 6 and the like can be placed thereon.

(Problem to be solved by the invention) The conventional kitchen rack described above was equipped with a wire 2 in the longitudinal direction and a wire 3 in the transverse direction that intersects with the wire 2. There was a problem that dirt adhered to 7 and it was not sanitary.

Furthermore, the above-mentioned conventional kitchen rack was fixed by hanging the attachment part 1a of the frame wire 1 on the neck of the suction cup 4.
When removing the kitchen rack, it was possible to remove it by lifting the frame wire 1 and disengaging the head of the suction cup 4 from the attachment part 1a. In some cases, the barbed part 8 on the wall of the sink got in the way and could not be removed successfully.

The purpose of the present invention is to solve the above-mentioned problems with conventional kitchen racks and to provide a hygienic kitchen rack that is easy to install and remove.

(Means for solving the problem) In order to achieve the above object, the kitchen rack according to claim (1) is constructed by connecting a pair of side plates with a connecting member running only in the longitudinal direction between the side plates. , a kitchen rack used by being attached to a wall, comprising two parallel plates connecting the wall sides of the both side plates.
The invention is characterized by comprising: two connecting members, and attachment portions provided between these connecting members facing inward in the longitudinal direction from the both side plates for removably attaching the kitchen rack to the wall surface. .

The kitchen rack according to claim (2) is the kitchen rack according to claim (1), in which the attachment portion includes a tongue piece integrally formed from the side plate facing inward in the longitudinal direction, and the tongue piece is fixed to a wall surface. and a knob for releasing the fixing, and the knob is disposed further inward in the longitudinal direction than the tongue piece.

The kitchen rack according to claim (3) is the kitchen rack according to claim (1) or (2), wherein the two mutually parallel connecting members connecting the wall surfaces of the both side plates are each constituted by a pipe, and further, The connecting member that connects the front sides of the both side plates is also composed of a pipe, and the front pipe is located lower than the pipe located above of the two pipes on the wall side. It is characterized by

The kitchen rack according to claim (4) is the kitchen rack according to claim (1) or (2), wherein the two mutually parallel connecting members connecting the wall surfaces of the both side plates are each constituted by a pipe, and further, The connecting member that connects the front sides of the both side plates is also composed of two pipes, and the two pipes on the front side are located at the same height as the two pipes on the wall side. shall be.

(Effects) Since the kitchen rack according to claim (1) has the above-mentioned configuration, it exhibits the following effects.

In other words, since it is composed of a pair of side plates and a connecting member that runs only in the longitudinal direction between these side plates, there is no intersection with the short side member that was present in conventional kitchen racks, and therefore dirt does not accumulate here. It has the effect of being hygienic without causing any stickiness.

Furthermore, attachment parts for removably attaching the kitchen rack to the wall surface are provided between two mutually parallel connecting members connected to the wall surfaces of the both side plates, facing inward in the longitudinal direction from the both side plates. Therefore, the operation for attaching and detaching from the wall can be performed between the two connecting members, and therefore, it can be easily attached and detached from the wall. In particular, even if there is a wall return part 8 shown in FIG. 19, for example, this does not get in the way and can be easily removed.

Furthermore, in the case of the kitchen rack according to claim (2), the attachment portion includes a tongue piece integrally formed from the side plate toward the inside in the longitudinal direction, and a fixing means for fixing the tongue piece to a wall surface. , and a knob for releasing the fixation, and the knob for releasing the fixation is located further inside the tongue piece in the longitudinal direction, so that the removal work can be performed more easily. can.

According to the kitchen rack according to claim (3), in addition to the above-mentioned effects, the two mutually parallel connecting members connecting the wall surfaces of the both side plates are each constituted by a pipe, and furthermore, Since the connecting member that connects the sides is also made of a pipe, an even greater sense of hygiene can be achieved.

Furthermore, since the pipe on the near side is located below the pipe located above of the two pipes on the wall surface side, it is also possible to obtain the effect that it is relatively easy to take small items in and out of the rack.

The kitchen rack according to claim (4), in addition to the effects obtained by the kitchen rack according to claim (1) or (2), is characterized in that two parallel connecting members connecting the wall surfaces of both side plates are each made of a pipe. Furthermore, since the connecting member connecting the front sides of the both side plates is also composed of two pipes, the claim
You can get the same sense of hygiene as the kitchen rack in (3).

Since the two pipes on the front side are located at the same height as the two pipes on the wall side, it is possible to hold small items more reliably.

(Example) The illustrated embodiment will be described below.

<Embodiment 1> Fig. 1 is a partially omitted perspective view showing a first embodiment of a kitchen rack according to the present invention, and Fig. 2 is a side view of the side plate seen from the inside.

As shown in these drawings, the kitchen rack of this embodiment is constructed by connecting a pair of side plates 10, 10 with a connecting member 20 running only in the longitudinal direction between these side plates 10, 10.

The connecting member 20 includes three relatively thick pipes 2.
1, 22, 23, four relatively thin rods 2
4, 25, 26, 27, and these pipes and rods are fitted into fitting holes 11..., 12... formed in the side plates 10, 10 and fixed.

Pipes 21 and 22 connect the wall surfaces of both side plates 10 and 10, and pipe 23 connects the front sides of both side plates. And the pipe 23 on the near side is
As shown in FIG. 2, it is located below the pipe 21 which is located above of the two pipes 21 and 22 on the wall surface side.

In this embodiment, rods 24, 25, 26, 27
By making the parts into units in advance, we aim to simplify the assembly process. That is, 28 is a connecting piece for unitizing the rods 24, 25, 26, and 27, and as shown in FIG. 3, the above-mentioned rod fitting opening 12 is formed in this connecting piece 28. The rods 24, 25, 26, and 27 are formed into a unit by having both ends thereof fitted into the fitting opening 12 of the connecting piece 28 and being fixed. and,
By fitting and fixing the connecting piece 28 into the slot-shaped fitting opening 13 formed in the side plates 10, 10,
The rods 24, 25, 26, 27 are the side plates 10, 10
is installed on.

A mounting portion 14 is formed on the rear portion of the side plate 10.

The attachment part 14 includes a tongue piece 15 formed between two mutually parallel pipes 21 and 22 that connect the wall surfaces of the side plates 10 and 10 and facing inward in the longitudinal direction from the side plates 10 and 10, respectively. It consists of a suction cup 16 which is a fixing means attached to a piece 15.

Figures 4a and 4b are rear views of the mounting section, respectively.
Figures 5a and 5b are exploded rear views of the mounting section, Figure 5c
is a plan view of the suction cup.

As shown in these figures, the tongue piece 15 has a fitting part 17 formed on the back surface thereof, which engages with the suction cup 16. It's summery.

In this embodiment, a positioning convex portion 16c is formed on the neck portion 16b of the suction cup 16, and a concave portion 17a that fits with the convex portion 16c is formed on the fitting portion 17.
Further, a knob 16d is formed on the front side of the suction cup and on the opposite side of the protrusion 16c.

With this structure, the suction cup 16 and the fitting part 17 fit together correctly (that is, the protrusion 16c of the suction cup and the recess 17a of the fitting part fit together).
Then, as shown in FIG. 1, the knob 16d of the suction cup 16 always protrudes from inside the tongue piece 15 in the longitudinal direction.

The above-mentioned kitchen rack has 16 suction cups in advance.
is attached to the tongue piece 15, and is fixed by pressing the suction cup 16 against the wall surface of the sink and fixing it, and a detergent container or the like can be placed thereon.

Since such a kitchen rack is composed of a pair of side plates 10, 10 and a connecting member 20 running only in the longitudinal direction between these side plates,
There is no intersection with the short side member, which is the case with conventional kitchen racks, and therefore dirt does not adhere there, making it more hygienic.

Moreover, since the knob 16d of the suction cup 16 protrudes from the inside of the tongue piece 15, when removing it from the wall surface of the sink, it can be easily removed by pulling this knob 16d.

That is, in the case of the conventional kitchen rack shown in FIGS. 18 and 19, the attachment part 1a of the frame wire 1 is hung on the neck of the suction cup 4 to fix the rack. In the previous system, the wire frame 1 could be lifted to disengage the head of the suction cup 4 from the attachment part 1a and removed, but when lifting the wire frame 1, the wall of the sink There were cases where the barbed part 8 at the top got in the way and made it difficult to remove it properly.

In contrast, in the kitchen rack of this embodiment, even if there is a return part on the wall of the sink, the suction cup 16
It has the advantage that it can be easily removed by pulling the knob 16d.

<Embodiment 2> Figures 6a and 6b are a partially omitted side view and a front view of a partition member showing a second embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention.

This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in that a partition member 30 is provided, and other points are the same.

The partition member 30 consists of a bottom plate 31 and side plates 32, 32 formed integrally with the bottom plate. Hook portions 31a, 31a are formed along the front and rear edges of the bottom plate 31, and the partition member 30 is attached by engaging the hook portions 31a, 31a with the rods 24, 27.

Note that the bottom plate 31 has a drain hole 31b formed therein.

Such a kitchen rack has a partition member 30.
By sliding the rods 24 and 27 along the rods 24 and 27 and setting them at the positions desired by the user, the housing section of the rack A (see FIG. 1) can be partitioned and used.

Moreover, the partition member 30 itself can also be used to accommodate sponges and detergent containers.

Note that when the partition member 30 is not needed, it can be easily removed.

<Embodiment 3> Figures 7a and 7b are a partially omitted side view and a sectional view taken along line bb, showing a third embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention.

This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in that the connecting member 40 is a plate-shaped member and a hook 42 is incorporated into the connecting member 40. Further, the shape of the side plate in this embodiment is approximately rectangular.

The connecting member 40 is similar to the connecting pieces 28 of the unitized rods 24 to 27 in the first embodiment.
It is attached by fitting both ends into elongated recesses 13a formed in the side plate.

The connecting member 40 has a guide groove 4 having a substantially square cross section.
1 is formed, and a head 43 of a hook 42 is inserted into this guide groove 41.

In such a kitchen rack, the hook 42 is slidable along the connecting member 40, and a sponge or a pot can be hung on the hook 42.

Incidentally, the rack of this embodiment is also suitable for use in a bathroom.

<Embodiment 4> FIGS. 8a and 8b are partially omitted front views and cross-sectional views showing essential parts of a fourth embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, and FIG. 9 is an exploded perspective view.

This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in the structure of the attachment part, and other points are the same.

The attachment member 50 of this embodiment includes a tongue piece 51 formed toward the inside of the rack as in the first embodiment;
It consists of a fixing member 52 which is a fixing means for fixing the tongue piece 51, and an insertion piece 53 for engaging and disengaging the fixing member 52 and the tongue piece 51.

The tongue piece 51 has an accommodating part 51a formed on its back surface to receive the head 52a of the fixing member 52.

51b is a notch for inserting and removing the head 52a. The width W1 of the notch 52b is the shape d of the head 52a.
It is formed slightly larger than the .

The insertion piece 53 has forks 53a, 5 at one end thereof.
3a is formed, and a knob portion 53b is formed at the other end. The distance W2 between the forks 53a, 53a is larger than the diameter of the neck portion 52b of the fixing member 52, but smaller than the diameter d of the head portion 52a. As shown in FIG. 8, the knob portion 53b is
It is located further inside the tongue piece 51 in the longitudinal direction.

In order to attach the kitchen rack to the wall of the sink using such an attachment part 50, the fixing member 52 is attached in advance by an appropriate means (glue, double-sided tape, etc.).
Fix it to the wall of the sink with the head 52a.
Set the rack so that the tongue 51 enters the housing portion 51a of the tongue piece 51. Thereafter, when the insertion piece 53 is inserted into the housing part 51a from the side, the forks 53a, 53a of the insertion piece 53a engage with the inside of the head 52a to hold the head 52a inside the housing part. In this way the rack is attached to the wall of the sink.

Further, when removing the kitchen rack, the insertion piece 53 can be easily removed by holding the grip portion 53b of the insertion piece 53 and pulling the insertion piece 53 sideways.

<Example 5> Figure 10 shows the fifth example of the kitchen rack according to the present invention.
It is a perspective view showing an example.

This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in its overall shape.

In the kitchen rack B of this embodiment, the pipe 23 in the first embodiment is removed, and the pipe 21 is
The side plates 10, 10 are connected by a pipe 21 and a draining plate 29 with a shortened length.

Such a kitchen rack B is, for example, the 10th
As shown in the figure, it can be used side by side with the kitchen rack A of the first embodiment, and can be used to place detergent containers or the like on the draining plate 29 that are too large to be accommodated in the rack A.

In this case, racks A and B can be integrated by providing connecting means on side plates 10' of racks A and B that are adjacent to each other.
For example, the side plates 10' can be integrated by forming recesses and protrusions that fit into each other.

<Example 6> Figure 10 shows the sixth example of the kitchen rack according to the present invention.
It is a perspective view showing an example.

This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in its overall shape.

Side plates 60, 60 of the kitchen rack of this embodiment
is formed into a substantially U-shape, and the connecting members are four relatively thick pipes 61, 62, 63, 64,
It is composed of relatively thin rods 65 and 66.
The pipes 61 and 64 connect the wall sides of the side plates 60 and 60, and the pipes 62 and 63 connect the side plates 60 and 60, respectively.
The front side of 60 is connected. The pipes 62 and 63 on the front side are the pipes 61 and 64 on the wall side.
is located at the same height.

The illustrated kitchen rack is equipped with a soap tray 67 and a multi-pocket 68 as accessories.

The soap tray 67 has hook portions 6 on its front and rear edges.
7a, 67a are formed, and this hook portion 6
7a is engaged with rods 61 and 62, thereby being slidably mounted on a kitchen rack.

A multi-pocket 68 is slidably mounted within the rack. 68a is a partition plate of the pocket 68.

Soap can be placed on the soap tray 67,
Chopsticks and the like can be placed in the multi-pocket 68.

Moreover, the soap tray 67 and the multi-pocket 68 can be removed from the kitchen rack and used separately, if necessary.

In addition to the above-mentioned soap tray and multi-pocket, various accessories can be attached to such a kitchen rack.

Examples of its use are shown in FIGS. 12 to 17.

In FIG. 12, 69 is a cutting board holder, 70
is a side pocket.

The cutting board holder 69 can be easily attached by hanging the hook part 69a on the pipe 69, and a cutting board can be placed on the bent part 69b.

The side pocket 70 has a protrusion 71 formed on its side surface, and can be easily attached by fitting the protrusion 71 into the recess 60a of the side plate 60. In the storage section 72, detergent containers and the like that are too large to be accommodated in a rack can be placed.

In FIG. 13, 73 is a chopstick tray, 74 is a chopstick stand, and 75 is a rubber band hook.

The chopstick tray 73 is easily attached by hanging its hook portion 73a on the pipe 62, and is designed such that washed chopsticks, etc. can be temporarily placed on the bent portion 73b.

The cup stand 74 is formed by bending the pipe 61, and is adapted to hang a cup or a lightweight cup.

The rubber band hook 75 is fixed to the side plate 60, and allows a rubber band to be hung thereon.

In FIG. 14, 76 is a separator, 77 is a multipurpose hook, and 78 is a wide tray.

The separator 76 is designed so that its hook portion 76a is fitted to the pipes 61, 62 and the separator 76 is slid within the rack to partition the storage portion at any position.

The multi-purpose hook 77 is used by hanging from the pipe 62, so that a sponge or a rubber band can be hung thereon.

The wide tray 78 can be easily attached by fitting its hook portion 78a to the pipe 64, and is designed to temporarily store small items such as a sponge, a scrubber, and a spoon.

In Figure 15, 79 is a wide basket;
80 is a ladle holder.

The wide basket 79 has a hook portion 79a.
can be hung on the pipe 62 and used in place of the conventional triangular corner.

The ladle holder 80 is fixed to the side plate 60, and is designed to temporarily hang a ladle during cooking, a dishwasher, etc.

In FIG. 16, 81 is a ladle holder;
2 is a tray for small items, each having a hook portion 81;
a, 82a is used by hanging it on the pipe 62 or 63. The ladle holder 81 can hold a ladle during cooking between it and the pipe 63, and the accessory tray 82 can hold sponges, soap, and kitchen accessories.

In Fig. 17, 83 is a refill bottle;
4 is a knife holder.

The refill bottle 83 can be stored in a rack and can contain detergent diluted with water.

The knife holder 84 can be used by hanging the hook portion 84a on the pipe 63 to store a knife.

Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments, and can be modified as appropriate within the scope of the gist of the present invention.

For example, the shape of the side plate is not limited to that of the above example.
An appropriate shape can be adopted.

The structure of the attachment portion is not limited to that of the above embodiment, and any appropriate structure may be adopted.

The various accessories described in FIGS. 11-17 are also applicable to the rack of the first embodiment.

In addition, it is also possible to combine the above embodiments as appropriate.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a partially omitted perspective view showing the first embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, Figure 2 is a side view of the side plate seen from inside, and Figures 3a and b are connecting pieces for unitizing the rods. Figures 4a and b are rear views of the mounting part, Figures 5a and b are exploded rear views of the mounting part, Figure c is a plan view of the suction cup, and Figure 6 is a front view with parts omitted. FIGS. 7a and b are partially omitted side views and front views of partition members showing the second embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, and FIGS. 7a and b are partially omitted front views showing the third embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention. 8a and b are partially omitted front and cross-sectional views showing the main parts of the fourth embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, FIG. 9 is an exploded perspective view, and FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a fifth embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a sixth embodiment of the kitchen rack according to the present invention, and FIGS. 12 to 17 respectively show the use of the sixth embodiment. FIG. 18 is a perspective view of a conventional kitchen rack, and FIG. 19 is a side view of the conventional kitchen rack in an attached state. 10... Side plate, 20, 40... Connection member.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] (1) A kitchen rack constructed by connecting a pair of side plates with a connecting member running only in the longitudinal direction between the side plates, and used by being attached to a wall, said both side plates. Two connecting members parallel to each other that connect the wall surfaces, and a mounting provided between these connecting members facing inward in the longitudinal direction from the both side plates for removably attaching a kitchen rack to the wall surface. A kitchen rack characterized by having a part. (2) The mounting portion includes a tongue piece integrally formed from the side plate toward the inside in the longitudinal direction, a fixing means for fixing the tongue piece to a wall surface, and a knob for releasing the fixation. Claim: further characterized in that the knob is disposed further inward in the longitudinal direction than the tongue piece.
(1) The kitchen rack described in (1). (3) The two parallel connecting members that connect the wall surfaces of the both side plates are each made of a pipe, and the connecting member that connects the front sides of the both side plates is also made of a pipe, and 2. The kitchen rack according to claim 1, wherein the pipe on the front side is located lower than the pipe located above of the two pipes on the wall side. (4) The two parallel connecting members that connect the wall sides of the both side plates are each made of a pipe, and the connecting member that connects the front sides of the both side plates is also made of two pipes, And the two pipes on this side are connected to the two pipes on the wall side.
2. The kitchen rack according to claim 1, wherein the rack is located at the same height as the two pipes.