JPH1057162A - Shoes rack - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a shoes rack which is compact and can change its size corresponding to an install space, etc. SOLUTION: Concerning the shoes rack, box-shaped shoes box units 2 are vertically provided while constituted so as to connect plural pieces, this shoes box unit 2 forms a front opening 2e for putting in/out shoes M(F) on its front face, and a bottom plate 12 for holding the heel part of the shoes M is formed at the lower part of the shoes box unit 2. Then, an inclined plate 13 is provided from this bottom plate 12 to the rear upper terminal part of the shoes box unit 2 leaning the shoes M and at the rear upper and lower parts of the shoes box unit 2, openings 2f and 2g are formed for protruding or recessing the toe parts of the shoes M.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a shoe rack which is installed at an entrance or the like and is used for storing shoes, and in particular, is connected to an arbitrary number according to an installation space or the number of shoes to be stored. The present invention relates to a shoe rack that can be used as a shoe rack.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art In a conventional shoe rack, a vertically long box opened on the front side is divided into a plurality of upper and lower stages by a plurality of partition plates. In some cases, a plurality of partition plates are held by pipes arranged vertically.

[0003]

However, in the conventional shoe rack, the shoes are mounted on a plate arranged in a horizontal state, so that there is a limit in reducing the depth dimension and the shoe rack is compact. Configuration could not be achieved. Further, the size of the conventional shoe rack cannot be changed according to the installation location or the number of shoes to be stored. Further, in the conventional shoe rack, when the shoes are stored, only the heels of the shoes can be seen, so that it is difficult to select the shoes. The present invention has been made to solve these problems.

[0004]

In order to achieve the above object, a shoe rack according to the present invention includes a box-shaped shoe box unit which can be vertically connected to a plurality of shoe boxes. A front opening for putting in and out shoes is formed, and a bottom plate for holding a heel portion of the shoe is formed at a lower portion of the shoe box unit. From this bottom plate, a slope for leaning the shoes toward a rear upper end of the shoe box unit. A board is provided,
The shoe box unit is characterized in that openings are formed in the upper and lower rear portions of the shoe box unit so that the toe portion of the shoe protrudes or protrudes. In addition, preferably, in addition to the above-described configuration, an opening through which a toe portion of a shoe is formed is formed at a lower rear portion, and a lid unit having an accessory storage portion formed at an upper portion is provided. This lid unit is located at an upper portion of the shoe box unit. A shoe rack characterized by being connected to a shoe rack. More preferably, in addition to the above configuration, a shoe rack is characterized in that a plurality of the shoe box units are vertically connected.

[0005]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Hereinafter, a shoe rack 1 according to the present invention will be described in more detail. 1 to 6 show:
It is a figure which shows one Example of the shoe rack 1 of this invention, FIG. 1 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the upper part of the shoe rack 1,
FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the shoe box unit, and FIG.
FIG. 4 is a front view, FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along the line AA, and FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along the line BB, as viewed from the front side, showing a state of being stacked and used.

The shoe rack 1 has a structure in which shoe box units 2 for storing shoes are stacked in multiple stages in accordance with an installation space such as an entrance, and a lid unit 3 is attached to an uppermost portion thereof. The shoe box unit 2 is a substantially rectangular box that is open on the front and top and bottom surfaces, is slightly elongated in the left-right direction, and has a size capable of storing two pairs of shoes side by side. Note that the depth dimension is set as small as possible, and the shoe is configured to be inclined and stored. The shoe box unit 2 has a front opening 2e for putting shoes in and out of the front.
And upper and lower openings 2f and 2g for communicating with another shoe box unit 2 or lid unit 3 are formed in the upper and lower portions. The front opening 2e and the upper opening 2f are formed continuously.

Further, the shoe box unit 2 has a fitting portion 7 formed at an upper end portion, and a fitted portion 9 which can be fitted with the fitting portion 7 is formed at a lower end portion. The fitting portion 7
The shoe box unit 2 is formed so as to protrude upward from upper end portions of the left and right side walls 2c and 2d. In other words, the upper walls 4c and 2d of the left and right side walls 2c and 2d of the shoe box unit 2 are formed with the upright walls 4 and 4 protruding upward in a plate shape and extending in the front-rear direction. Engagement projections 5 and 5 are formed on inner surfaces in the left and right directions of the left and right standing walls 4 and 4 so as to protrude inward in the left and right direction.
A plurality of reinforcing ribs 6, 6 are formed at appropriate intervals on the left and right outer surfaces of the upright walls 4, 4.

The fitted portion 9 is formed on the inner surface of the left and right side walls 2c and 2d at the lower end of the shoe box unit 2 in a substantially U-shaped groove opening downward. This fitted portion 9
Is formed in a size that can accommodate the fitting portion 7. That is, the width dimension of the fitted portion 9 in the left-right direction is
And the length of the fitting portion 9 in the front-rear direction is large enough to match the length of the upright wall 4 of the fitting portion 7 in the front-rear direction. It is said. Further, substantially rectangular locking holes 9a, 9a which can be engaged with the engaging projections 5, 5 of the fitting portion 7 are formed on the inner wall in the left-right direction of the fitted portion 9 so as to open at predetermined positions. ing. Therefore, when the fitted portion 9 of the upper shoe box unit 2 is fitted to the fitting portion 7 of the lower shoe box unit 2, the engaging projection 5 of the fitting portion 7 is engaged with the locking hole of the engaged portion 9. 9a, the shoe box units 2, 2 can be fixedly stacked together. The fitting (engagement) is performed by slightly elastically deforming the upright wall 4, and the upper end of the engagement protrusion 5 is formed on an inclined surface that tapers toward the front end. Engagement can be performed easily.

At the lower part of the shoe box unit 2, a bottom plate 12 for supporting a heel portion of the shoe and holding an inclined plate 13 described later is provided. The bottom plate 12 is a shoe box unit 2
Is formed so as to extend from the lower end of the front opening 2e to the center in the front-rear direction of the shoe box unit 2, and has a substantially V-shaped cross section. That is, as shown in FIG.
After a horizontal surface 12a is formed slightly extending rearward from the lower end of the front opening 2e of the shoe box unit 2, an inclined surface 12c is formed which is inclined slightly downward toward the rear. 2 at a central portion in the front-rear direction, and extends obliquely upward substantially perpendicular to the inclined surface 12c. The lower end of the inclined surface 12c of the bottom plate 12 is disposed slightly above the lower end of the shoe box unit 2, and the tip of the bottom plate 12 is formed so as to reach the same height as the horizontal surface 12a of the bottom plate 12. I have. In addition, the bottom plate 12
Is an inclined surface 12c as shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG.
Is large enough to hold the heels of men's shoes M and women's shoes F.

An inclined plate 13 is supported in the substantially V-shaped groove of the bottom plate 12, and the inclined plate 13 is provided on the rear side wall 2 of the shoe box unit 2.
b. As a result, the shoe box unit 2 is divided, via the inclined plate 13, into two regions before and after the front region 10a and the rear region 10b. The inclined plate 13 is formed by integrally forming a substantially rectangular frame and a corrugated main body in the frame. As shown in FIG. 3, the width in the left-right direction of the inclined plate 13 is a size suitable for the width of the bottom plate 12 (the distance between the fitted parts 9, 9 of the shoe box unit 2). The inclined plate 13 is sized so that the upper end of the inclined plate 13 reaches the upper end of the rear wall 2b while the upper end is leaned against the rear wall 2b while the lower end is held in the substantially V-shaped groove of the bottom plate 12. ing. As shown in FIG. 1, the inclined plate 13 is formed so that an upper end portion 13a is slightly bent so as to extend in a vertical direction, and the right and left end portions on the rear surface of the upper end portion 13a have contact portions 13b with the rear side wall 2b. Are formed.

On the upper part of the center of the inclined plate 13 in the left-right direction, a partition piece 1 for dividing the front region 10a into two right and left parts.
3c is formed to protrude forward. Thereby, it is the structure which can store one pair of shoes on each of the right and left of the partition piece 13c. To attach the inclined plate 13 to the shoe box unit 2, the inclined plate 13 is inserted into the shoe box unit 2 from the openings 2 e and 2 f formed at the front and upper portions of the shoe box unit 2, and the lower end of the inclined plate 13 is attached to the bottom plate 12. This is performed by holding the upper end portion 13a against the rear side wall 2b while holding it in the substantially V-shaped groove. In this state, the lower end of the inclined plate 13 abuts on the distal end 12 b of the bottom plate 12 and the upper end 1
The contact portion 13b of 3a comes into contact with the upper end of the rear side wall 2b. Although the inclined plate 13 may be formed integrally with the shoe box unit 2, it is convenient to separate the inclined plate 13 because the shoe rack 1 can be easily cleaned.

The lid unit 3 has a substantially rectangular cross section of a size suitable for the shoe box unit 2 and has a vertical dimension smaller than the vertical dimension of the shoe box unit 2, for example, 30% of the shoe box unit in the illustrated example. It is about high. The lid unit 3 is divided into two parts at the center in the front-rear direction,
A box-shaped accessory storage portion 18 that opens upward is formed at the front portion, and a toe storage portion 17 that opens downward is formed at the rear portion. A lid 20 is pivotally supported by the accessory storage section 18 so that the lid 20 can be opened and closed. That is, the shaft portions 20a formed on both left and right end portions of the lid 20 are pivotally supported on the left and right side walls of the accessory storage portion 18, and the lid 20 can be opened and closed.
Note that the bottom surface 15 of the accessory storage section 18 is formed so as to be flush with the lower edge of the lid unit 3.

An engaging portion 21 for engaging an engaging claw 21a of an engaging portion 21 formed at the center in the left-right direction at the front end of the lid 20 is provided at the center in the left-right direction on the front upper portion of the accessory storage portion 18. A mating groove 21a is formed. The lid 20 is used for the accessory storage unit 18.
When the accessory storage unit 18 is covered, the upper surface 20 c is formed on the upper surface 14 of the toe storage unit 17.
It is configured to be equal to the height of. This allows
The lid unit 3 has a substantially rectangular box shape as a whole. As shown in FIG. 3, fitting portions 23 to be fitted with the fitting portions 7 of the shoe box unit 2 are formed at lower ends of both right and left ends of the lid unit 3. In addition, this fitted portion 2
Reference numeral 3 denotes a configuration similar to the fitted portion 9 formed in the shoe box unit 2, and is formed inside the left and right side walls 3c and 3d.

Next, the use state of the shoe rack 1 will be described. Here, as shown in FIG. 3, the case where the shoe box units 2 are stacked in four layers and the lid unit 3 is attached to the uppermost shoe box unit 2 for use will be described. The number of stacked shoe box units 2 can be changed as appropriate according to the space at the installation location, the number of shoes to be stored, and the like. As shown in FIG. 3, the connection between the shoe box units 2 and 2 is performed by fitting the fitted portion 9 of one shoe box unit 2 with the fitted portion 9 of another shoe box unit 2. After the four shoe box units 2 are connected in this manner, the fitted portion 23 of the lid unit 3 is fitted to the fitting portion 7 of the uppermost shoe box unit 2. This gives 4
Lid unit 3 on top of step shoe box units 2, 2, 2, 2
Is completed with the shoe rack 1 to which is attached.

The shoe rack 1 has an opening only on the front side, and shoes can be taken in and out from the front opening 2e on the front side. As shown in FIG. 1, the shoes are stored in the shoe rack 1 with the heel down. That is, the shoe is inserted from the front opening 2e of the shoe box unit 2, the toe storage portion (rear area) 10b of the upper shoe box unit 2 (or the lid unit) faces the toe portion of the shoe, and the shoe is placed on the inclined plate 13. The shoe is held by placing the sole and the heel on the bottom plate 12. Thus, the shoe rack 1 of the present invention
Since the space is effectively used, the shoe rack 1 can be made compact. That is, since the toe portion of the shoe protrudes into the shoe box unit 2 one level above, the height of the shoe box unit 2 can be reduced by that much. Further, since the shoes are held obliquely on the inclined plate 13 of each shoe box unit 2 and are almost in an upright state, the depth can be reduced as compared with the case where the shoes are placed horizontally, and the longitudinal dimension of the shoe box unit 2 is also reduced. It can be made smaller.

Each shoe box unit 2 can store two pairs of shoes on the left and right sides of the partition 13c of the inclined plate 13, so that eight shoes can be stored as a whole in the illustrated example. In the accessory storage section 18 of the lid unit 3, various accessories such as care supplies such as shoe ink and brushes, shoehorns, and deodorant sprays can be stored. Since each shoe box unit 2 of the shoe rack 1 has a sufficiently large front opening 2e and is provided with an inclined plate 13 at an angle, it is easy to clean and can always be kept in a clean and beautiful state. Further, casters may be attached to the lower part of the shoe rack 1 for use. In this case, a caster may be attached to the fitted portion 9 at the lower part of the lowermost shoe box unit 2.
Further, the front opening 2e of each shoe box unit 2 may have a structure in which a lid that rotates around the lower end of the front opening 2e is attached.

[0017]

As described above in detail, according to the shoe rack according to the present invention, the shoe is inclined and leaned on the inclined plate, and the toe portion of the shoe has the upper shoe box unit or It is a configuration that rushes into the lid unit,
The shoe rack can be made compact. In addition, since the shoe box units are configured to be connectable in an arbitrary number up and down, the number of shoe box units to be connected can be changed by increasing or decreasing the number of shoe box units connected according to the installation space. Furthermore, an opening is formed in the front part of each shoe box unit, and the shoes are stored leaning on the inclined plate, so that the entire shoes can be visually recognized, and it is easy to grasp where and which shoes are stored. It is. Therefore, it is easy to select shoes. Furthermore, if a lid unit is connected to the upper part of the shoe box unit and used, various accessories such as shoe ink, a brush, and a shoehorn can be stored in the accessory storage unit, which is convenient.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view showing an upper part of an embodiment of a shoe rack of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the shoe rack of FIG.

FIG. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view showing the entire configuration of the shoe rack and showing a state in which shoe box units are stacked in four stages and used from the front side.

FIG. 4 is a front view of the shoe rack of FIG. 3;

FIG. 5 is a transverse sectional view (AA sectional view) of the shoe rack of FIG. 4;

FIG. 6 is a longitudinal sectional view (BB sectional view) as viewed from the side of the shoe rack of FIG. 4;

[Explanation of symbols]

 REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 1 shoe rack 2 shoe box unit 2 e front opening 2 f upper opening 2 g lower opening 3 lid unit 10 a front region 10 b rear region (toe storage unit) 12 bottom plate 13 inclined plate 17 toe storage unit 18 accessory storage unit M, F shoes

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A shoe box unit comprising a plurality of box-shaped shoe box units which can be connected to each other up and down, the shoe box unit having a front opening for putting shoes in and out at the front, and a heel of a shoe at a lower portion of the shoe box unit. A bottom plate for holding the shoe portion is formed, and an inclined plate for leaning a shoe is provided from this bottom plate toward the rear upper end of the shoe box unit, and a toe portion of the shoe protrudes or protrudes from the rear upper and lower portions of the shoe box unit. A shoe rack characterized by having an opening to be rushed in. 2. A lid unit having an opening into which a toe portion of a shoe protrudes is formed at a lower rear portion, and a lid storing unit is formed at an upper portion, and the lid unit is connected to an upper portion of the shoe box unit. The shoe rack according to claim 1, wherein: 3. The shoe rack according to claim 2, wherein a plurality of the shoe box units are vertically connected.