JPS5810541Y2 - net shelf - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a net shelf for draining tableware such as plates, cups, and bowls.

Conventionally, the method used to drain tableware consists of simply fitting a mesh-formed basket into a watertight container.Due to the variety of shapes of tableware, the containers may break if they are not placed with great care and order. , I tended to be unable to get into it.

However, this invention is particularly intended to provide a mesh shelf that allows a large number of dishes and utensils to be drained efficiently and hygienically.

The following will explain the embodiments shown in the drawings.

It is entirely composed of thin metal wires, and has the shape of a rectangular new curved frame rod 1, with long side rods 1a and la of this frame rod.
At the same time, fix the horizontal beams 2 at appropriate intervals to form the cross-section of the screen, and attach the other short side beam 1b.
, lb have a groove shape as a whole and have bottom portions 3, 3 bent in a wave shape.

Therefore, the corrugated bottom of the bottom parts 3, 3 is connected to the adjacent side rod 1.
a and the horizontal rod 2, and the horizontal rods 2 and 2 are formed so as to correspond to each other.

Of course, it would be better for the appearance if the intervals between the horizontal rods 2 and 2 are made equal as shown in the figure, but it is possible to make them gradually narrower in one direction, or make them wider in the center and narrower in both directions. It can be decided.

In addition, by fixing the horizontal rod 2 at a position slightly lower than the upper end of the frame rod 1, the cups and bowls placed on the horizontal rod 2...''°° will not fall off the periphery. Let's do it like this.

Next, to explain how to use the net shelf according to this invention, the first
As shown in the figure, a bowl or cup can be placed face down on the horizontal bars 2, or a plate can be placed between the horizontal bars 2, 2 and supported by the corrugated bottoms of the bottoms 3, 3. It is used as such.

Figure 3 shows an upper hanging cabinet T using a net shelf according to this invention as a sink.
An example is shown in which a pair of medium-sized cabinets T' and T' are provided below, and a water receptacle 5 made of a box with an open top at the shallow bottom is placed between the medium-sized cabinets T' and T'. It is fixed with appropriate fasteners, and a net shelf is placed on this water tray 5.

The water receiver 5 may be provided with a drainage hole as appropriate so that the water is led into a sink tank.

Furthermore, a hanging rod may be fixed perpendicularly to the frame rod 1 so that it hangs down from the lower part of the hanging cabinet T.

The net shelf constructed as described above can, in particular, sandwich the various types of dishes that are most commonly used among tableware, without directly stacking them, and support them on the bottom 3 between the two horizontal rods, so that water can be completely drained. At the same time, drying can be completed quickly.

In addition, it is also possible to drain water from dishes such as cups and bowls by placing them on the horizontal rod 2.

In conventional household water draining baskets, the plates are stacked face down, so water accumulates in the contact area, but in the mesh shelf of this invention, the plates have thin rods. Since it only comes into contact with other dishes and does not come into contact with other dishes independently, draining can be done completely and quickly.

If the bottom part 3 is formed into a wave shape, the plate will be firmly held and will not slip due to slight vibrations.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show one embodiment of this invention; Fig. 1 is a perspective view, Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the device in use, and Fig. 3 is a front view showing an example of a mesh shelf according to this invention attached to a sink. It is. 1...Frame rod, 2...Horizontal rod, 3...
··bottom.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A number of horizontal rods are fixed across the frame to a frame rod formed into a rectangular new curve, and a bottom portion bent into a groove shape is fixed to the frame rod so as to be perpendicular to the horizontal rods. A net shelf.