JPS5829018Y2 - packaging box - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a packaging box for storing lacquerware, confectionery, etc., and is particularly designed to be used as a tissue case after use.

Lacquerware and sweets are generally sold in packaging boxes, but
After these are taken out of the packaging box, some are used as other storage boxes, but most are thrown away.

In particular, packaging boxes for storing high-quality lacquerware and sweets such as cakes, castella cakes, and Japanese sweets are often coated with decorative paper on the surface to enhance the design effect.

It is extremely uneconomical to throw away such packaging boxes after use, and in recent years, with the demand for resource conservation, the necessity of reusing them has been considered.

The present invention was made in response to such a demand, and provides a packaging box that can be used as a tissue case after the stored items are taken out.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail with reference to embodiments shown in the drawings.

Figures 1 to 5 show an embodiment of the present invention. In the figures, 1 is an upper lid, 2 is a lower box, and the upper lid 1 made of paper is placed over the lower box 2 to form a combination packaging box. ing.

The upper lid 1 is formed larger than the tissue box 3, particularly its height is higher than the tissue box 3, and has a rectangular cylindrical shape with an open bottom.

The upper surface 1a of the upper lid 1 is intermittently provided with slot-like cuts to form a tissue paper outlet 4 which can be cut out.

Furthermore, the outer surface of the upper lid 1 is covered with colored paper or decorative paper 5 with a pattern printed thereon, so that a removable tissue paper outlet 4 is not visible from the outside.

The lower box 2 has a bottom surface sized to accommodate the tissue box 3, and has a rectangular cylindrical body 2a whose height is lower than the tissue box 3 and has an open top surface, and a larger bottom mount 6 on the bottom surface. The bottom surface is double-layered by laminating them together.

This is what is called a cake-shaped packaging box.
The structure is such that the upper lid 1 can be easily removed by pressing the bottom mount 6 while the upper lid 1 and the lower box 2 are combined.

Further, on both side walls 2b, 2b along the longitudinal direction of the lower box 2, a pedestal 7 is formed so as to be freely drawn out, as shown in FIG.

The pedestal 7 is formed by providing a rectangular notch 8 in the lower part of the side wall 2b, leaving a portion at the center of the upper part, and furthermore, pull-up holes 9, 9 are provided on both sides of the notch 8.

In normal use, the pedestal 7 constitutes the side wall 2b of the lower box 2, but by inserting your fingertip into the pull-up hole 9 and pulling out the inside with the notch 8 along the broken line, the pedestal 7 can be opened as shown in Fig. 3. As shown in the plan view, a V-shaped pedestal 7 is formed.

The height of the pedestal 7 is formed such that the total height of the pedestal 7 and the height of the tissue box 3 is slightly lower than the height of the inside of the top surface of the top lid 1.

Note that the outer surface of the lower box 2 is similarly covered with decorative paper 5 to enhance the design effect.

Next, the operation of the packaging box having the above structure will be explained.

To explain the case of storing the lacquerware arm 10, as shown in FIG. The arm 10 is stored so that its entire pattern can be seen, and three lacquerware arms 10 are stacked and stored at the bottom of the frame 11.

When selling at a store, the lower box 2 is placed upright as shown in Figure 4, and the upper lid 1 is removed for display; however, when packaging, the upper lid 1 is put on and assembled, and then wrapped in wrapping paper. .

After taking it home and taking out the lacquerware arm 10, the underframe 11 is taken out from the lower box 2.

Next, insert a fingertip into the pull-up hole 9 formed in the side wall 2b of the lower box 2, pull out the pedestal 7 inward, and assemble the pedestal 7 into a hexagonal shape as shown in FIG.

Next, a tissue box 3 containing tissue paper 12 is inserted into the lower box 2 as shown in FIG. 5, and its lower part is supported on a pedestal 7.

On the other hand, separately from this, a cut formed in the upper surface 1a of the upper lid 1 is cut out to open a long hole-shaped tissue paper outlet 4, and then the lower box 2 is covered with the tissue paper to form a tissue case.

Therefore, a conventionally disposable packaging box can be used as it is as a tissue case by removing the stored items and opening the tissue paper outlet 4.

6 to 9 show other different embodiments of the present invention.

In FIG. 6, a rectangular cut 8 is provided in the side walls 2b, 2b of a part of the corner of the lower box 2, leaving the side portions intact, and the pedestals 7, 7 are made.
It is designed so that it can be pulled out freely.

In this case, a pull-up hole 9 is formed at the tip of one of the pedestals 7 so that a fingertip can be inserted to facilitate drawing out the drawer.

Further, in FIG. 7, a rectangular cut 8 is provided in the side wall 2b of the lower box 2, leaving the side portion intact, so that a band-shaped pedestal 7 can be freely drawn out.

In this case, by bending the pulled-out band-shaped pedestal 7 into a dogleg shape, it becomes stable in terms of strength.

In the above embodiment, the side wall 2b of the lower box 2 was made of a piece of paper, but as shown in FIG.
It may be folded back to form a double layer.

In this case, the pedestal 7 may be formed so as to be freely drawn out only on the folded inner side wall 2b.

In addition, if the length along the longitudinal direction of the storage box is sufficiently longer than the length of the tissue box 3, as shown in FIG. A dust inlet 13 is removably formed adjacent to the dust inlet 13.

Also, inside the lower box 2 is a cylindrical body 1 which is stored in a folded state.
By unfolding the tissue box 4 and inserting it adjacent to the tissue box 3, it is possible to create a tissue case that also serves as a dust box.

Note that 15 is a plastic bag provided to facilitate the removal of the used tissue paper 12 placed in the dust box.

Note that the lower box 2 may have a structure in which the bottom mount 6 is not provided.

Further, in the above embodiment, the case is shown in which the case is applied to a packaging box for storing the lacquerware arm 10, but the present invention is not limited to this, but can be applied to packaging boxes for storing any other items in addition to sweets such as cakes and Japanese sweets. Can be applied.

As explained above, according to the packaging box of the present invention, after taking out the stored items, the pedestal formed in the lower box is pulled out, and the cut formed in the upper lid is cut to open the tissue paper outlet. The tissue box does not rattle and can be used as a tissue case from which tissue paper can be easily taken out, thereby saving resources.

In addition, the cut that forms the tissue paper outlet is covered with decorative paper and is not visible from the outside, so the design effect as a packaging box is not impaired, and since it can be used as the exterior of the tissue case, it has an excellent design effect. It is.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 to 5 show an embodiment of the present invention, where Figure 1 is a perspective view of the packaging box before the upper lid is placed over the lower box, and Figure 2 is a vertical sectional view of the lower box. , Figure 3 is a plan view of the lower box with the pedestal pulled out, Figure 4 is a vertical sectional view of the packaging box with the lacquerware arms stored and upright, and Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view of the tissue case. , Fig. 6 to Fig. 9 show other embodiments of the present invention, Fig. 6 is a perspective view showing a state in which a pedestal is formed in a part of the corner, and Fig. 7 is a perspective view showing a state in which a belt-shaped pedestal is formed. FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a state in which a pedestal is formed on the side wall of the double structure, and FIG. 9 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of a tissue case that also serves as a dust box. 1...Top lid, 1a...Top surface, 2...
...Lower box, 2b...Side wall, 3...Tissue box, 4...Tissue paper outlet, 5...Decorative paper, 7... ····pedestal,
8...notch, 9...bow! Raised hole, 10
... Lacquerware bowl, 11 ... Underframe, 12 ...
... Tissue paper, 13 ... Dust inlet, 14 ... Cylindrical body.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a packaging box in which an upper lid larger than a tissue box is placed over a lower box, a tissue paper outlet is formed in the upper surface of the upper lid so that it can be cut out freely, the entire surface of the upper lid is covered with decorative paper, and the lower box is covered with a tissue paper outlet. A packaging box with a pedestal formed on the side wall of the box so that it can be pulled out freely.