JPS5833971Y2 - footwear storage shelf - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a footwear storage shelf that can be used even in narrow spaces and is extremely easy to organize.

In each household, each person keeps several pairs of everyday footwear such as leather shoes, athletic shoes, sandals, etc., and in homes with narrow entrances or small shoe cabinets, it is very difficult to organize these footwear.

The present invention focuses on these points and aims to provide a shelf that can neatly organize a large number of footwear in an extremely narrow space.

Its structure consists of a plurality of shelf boards installed between two frames, and above these shelves a wavy support net that supports footwear and a pair of W-shaped wire guards suitable for holding footwear one at a time. The feature is that a plurality of shoes are attached so that they can be rotated independently, and the footwear can be placed against a shelf board and held down by a wire guard to organize the footwear.

The present invention will be described below based on embodiments shown in the drawings.

FIG. 1 is an exploded and assembled perspective view of the same. Reference numerals 1 and 2 denote frames on both sides, which are formed by folding, for example, iron pipes into a straight shape.

Holes 3 a , 3 b , 4 a , and 4 b are bored through the pipes at the front and rear of both frames in parallel at regular intervals.

In addition, at the rear of both frames, there are two pairs of holes 5a, 5b, respectively, which are spaced apart from each other vertically (not penetrating) only on the opposing surfaces of the pipe.
6a and 6b (5a and 5b are not shown) are perforated.

Reference numerals 7 and 8 denote leg plates, which are formed long in the direction of the holes 3a and 4a, and have holes 7a and 8a equally spaced from the base holes.

9 and 10 are shelf boards, and 9 is the hole 3a, 4 at the lower end of the frame.
a, and screw the screws 11 through the holes 7a, 8a of the leg plates 7 and 8 and the holes 3a, 4a of the frame to integrate them into the frame.

In addition, the shelf 10 is applied to the holes 3b and 4b, and the holes 3b and 4b are
It is fixed to the frame by screwing the screw 12 through it.

13a, 13b, 14a, and 14b are upper and lower rods, and both ends thereof are connected to the holes 5 for attaching each shelf board.
a, 5b, 6a, and 6b.

Next, the upper and lower rods 13a and 13b and 14a and 14b have a series of wavy shapes 15 and 16 formed by wire.
are welded at their contact surfaces.

And wires 23 a and 23 that divide this wavy shape into two
b are the upper and lower rods 13a, 13b, 14, respectively
attached parallel to a, 14 b and in the middle of the wavy shape.

The upper end chevron portions 15a of the wavy shapes 15 and 16 formed in this manner.

15 b , 16 a , 16 b as rods 13 a, 14
The footwear support ropes are integrally formed by protruding upwardly from the rods a and joining the parts that contact the rods by welding or the like.

Also, 17a is made of wire. 17b, 17C and 18a, 18b, 18C are W-shaped wire guides which are each independently attached to a rod in parallel and serve to press down the upper part of the footwear.

These W-shaped wire guards 17a, 17b
, 17C are attached to the rod 13a, and 18a, 18b, and 18C are attached to the rod 14a so as to be rotatable in parallel at an angle of 180°, and these 17a and 17b are attached to the frame fixing portion A, B and 17 b and 17 C are attached to the frame stop portion B, and C is the upper end chevron portion 15 a and 1 of the series of wavy shapes 15.
5b, and 18a and 18b are attached to the immediate bar stop portions A', B', and 18b and 18C are attached to the immediate bar stop portions B' and C' of a series of wavy shapes 16. Upper end chevron portion 16
They are located side by side in a and 16b.

The chevron portions 16a and 16b are also used as locking portions when hanging the organizing shelf on the wall 21.

In addition, the chevron portions 15a, 15b and 16a, 16b
has the function of a stopper that prevents the W-shaped wire guard from rotating within 180°.

The state in which this structure is used is shown in FIGS. 2 and 3.

Figure 2 shows a case where the organizing shelf is placed on the floor of an entrance, etc., and legs 7 and 8 are used.

When organizing footwear, as shown in 18C, rotate the W-shaped wire guard upward by 180 degrees, lift it up, and lean the shoes 19 on the shelf 10 in that area.

Then, when the wire guard 18C is returned to its original position, the shoe is retained.

Shoe 20 is shown held by wire guard 17b.

At this time, if each wire guard is attached with a spring built into the part and a downward force is applied to each wire guard, the shoes 19 and 20 will be strongly pressed by the force of the spring, eliminating the fear of falling.

In addition, wires 23 a and 2 are made by dividing the wavy shapes 15 and 16 into two.
3b plays the role of supporting the child's footwear and is integrated with the wavy shape to form a footwear support net.

FIG. 3 shows a case in which a storage shelf is hung on a wall 21 such as an entrance, and hooks 22 a and 22 b are fixed to the wall surface.
It is best to hook the chevron portions 16a and 16b of the wavy shape 16 onto this.

Note that when used by hanging it on a wall like this, the legs 7 and 8 get in the way, so they must be removed so that they can be seen from the figure.

The way to organize footwear is the same as in Figure 2.

If you use a sorting shelf like the one mentioned above, all your footwear will be organized by leaning against it, so the depth can be very narrow, about the same height as the shoes, so even if you put it in a narrow place, it won't get in the way. Moreover, since each piece of footwear is held down by a wire guard, it does not fall over or bunch up, and can be neatly organized.

Furthermore, since it is easy to carry, it is convenient to move when cleaning or the like.

Furthermore, children's shoes and athletic shoes often need to be washed, but it is often difficult to find a place to dry them.

The present invention can also be used as a drying place for shoes.

Although the wire guard is formed in a W-shape in the above description, it may be of any shape as long as it holds down footwear.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an exploded and assembled perspective view showing an example of the present invention;
FIGS. 2 and 3 are perspective views showing the state of use thereof. 1.2 is the frame body on both sides, 3 a , 3 b , 4 a , 4
b is a hole, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b are two pairs of holes, 7, 8
are leg plates, 7a and 8a are holes, 9 and 10 are shelf plates, 11 and 12
Habi, 17. ．． 13 a, 13 b, 14 a14
b is the upper and lower rods, 15.16 is a wavy shape, 15a, 15b
. 16a, 16b are chevrons, 17a, 17b
, 17 C, 18a, 18b, 18C are W-shaped wire guards, 19.20 are shoes, 21 is a wall, 22 a
, 22 b are hooks, 23 a and 23 b are wavy wires, and A, B, C, A', B', and C' are frame stoppers.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. Both frames have iron pipes formed in an inverted U shape on both the left and right sides.The leg ends of both frames are fixed with leg plates.Multiple levels of shelf boards are installed between the two frames, with two levels above and below parallel to the edge of each shelf. The rods are attached to the left and right frames at a predetermined interval, and a series of wavy shapes are attached to the two-stage rods, with the upper end of the rod protruding above the rods. In addition, wires are attached to the positions that bisect the series of wavy shapes, and both ends of the multiple W-shaped wire guards arranged independently and parallel to each bar are rotatably connected to the bar stop, and the iron part is A footwear storage shelf, characterized in that it is located within at least the chevron section. 2. The footwear storage shelf according to claim 1, wherein the W-shaped wire guard rotates 180° and stops at the chevron-shaped portion. 3. The footwear storage shelf according to claim 1, wherein the chevron-shaped portion projecting on the upper rod is a stopper for a wire guard. 4. Utility model registration claim 1, characterized in that the series of wavy shapes is at least as large as the height of the upper and lower rods.
Footwear storage shelf as described in section. 5. The footwear storage shelf according to claim 1, wherein the two upper and lower rods are arranged vertically in parallel on one side of both legs.