JPS5938337Y2 - structure retainer - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a structure holder for stably holding structures such as vases, pots, pots, and plates either alone or in a packaging case, and its features include: On the surface of the top plate of a box that is assembled by folding paperboard such as cardboard, a large number of temporary cut lines are formed in a radial manner extending from the center toward the outer circumference, and along the temporary cut lines, the center of the box is formed. A notch is made from the side and the notched portion is bent inward to form an insertion hole for fixing a structure such as a vase or jar.

Embodiments of this invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

Figures 1 to 4 show the first structure holder according to this invention.
FIG. 1 is a developed view of the embodiment.

As shown in FIG. 1, the structure holding members include a square bottom plate 1, side plates 2 to 5 foldably connected to the four peripheries of the bottom plate 1, and foldably connected to this one side plate 2. It has a top plate 6 having the same shape as the bottom plate 1, and furthermore, flaps 7a, 8at, and 8b which are folded inward are provided at both ends of the corresponding side plates 2 and 30, and the top plate 6 has a A tuck piece 9 is connected to the free end side (the side facing the side plate 2), and the fold line 9 of this tuck piece 9 is
A slit-shaped lock hole 10 is formed in the central portion adjacent to a, and the side plate 3 corresponds to the lock hole 10.
At the center of the edge is a lock piece 11 that is hooked into the lock hole 10.
is formed.

Additionally, holes 12 and 13 for hooking fingers and the like are bored in the bottom plate 1 adjacent to the corresponding other side plate 4.5.

On the surface of the top plate 6, as shown in FIG. The depth of cut is shallower than the thickness dimension, and the cut is in the form of intermittent perforations.

In the area where the cut line 14 is formed, a plurality of circles 15 are formed as concentric reference lines by printing or the like, which serve as a guide for the outer diameter of a structure such as a vase or pot to be inserted.

The above-mentioned holding material is integrally formed by punching and pressing a paperboard material such as cardboard or thick paper, and the holding material punched into the shape shown in Fig. 1 above is shaped like a box. When assembled into a holder for a vase, pot, etc., fold the side plates 2 and 3 at right angles to the bottom plate 1 as shown in FIG. Fold it in so that it covers the bottom plate 1.

Then, bend the tuck piece 9 inward and insert it inside the side plate 3, then insert it further inside the side plate 3, and then bend the lock piece 11 of the side plate 3 and insert it into the lock hole 10 of the tuck piece 9 to connect the two. do.

After that, flap 7a, 7bt8a. 8b inward, and fold the side plates 4 and 5 at right angles to the bottom plate 1 to close the opening surrounded by the bottom plate 1, the top plate 6, and the side plates 2°3, and secure the four corners with adhesive tape 16. , a box as shown in Fig. 4.

Next, a cut is made with a knife or the like from the center along the temporary cut line 14 on the top plate 6 in accordance with the outer diameter of the structure to be attached, for example, the vase 17, and the pieces 18 separated by this are cut.
As shown in FIG. 4, an insertion hole 19 is formed by bending the inside of the box body, and the pot 17 is inserted into the insertion hole 19 to be held in the state shown in FIG.

At this time, wrap cloth, paper, etc. around the jar 17 and insert it into the insertion hole 19 of the holder.
It may be inserted into the

The jar 17 held as shown in FIG. 5 may be transported or handled first, but it may also be transported while being stored in a cardboard case 20 in the form of a sack box, as shown in FIG. Good.

In this case, the flower 21 that can be arranged in the vase 1γ is wrapped in vinyl, paper, etc., and this is inserted into the vase 17, and the flower is also placed in the cardboard case 20.
It can also be housed inside.

In the case of short-distance transportation, etc., the cardboard case 20 may be cut along the two-dot chain line to expose the flower 21 to the atmosphere.

This method is particularly suitable for transporting bonsai and the like.

Figures 1 and 8 show the second structure holder according to this invention.
FIG. 7 is a developed view of the embodiment.

In FIG. 7, the holding material constituting the structure holder consists of a rectangular top plate 30, side plates 31 to 34 foldably connected to the four peripheries of the top plate 30, and the top plate On the surface of the top plate 30, a large number of temporary cut lines 35 are formed in a radial manner extending from the center toward the outer circumference. It has a perforation-like cut.

Further, in the area where the cut line 35 is formed, a plurality of circles 36 are formed concentrically by means such as printing, which serve as a guide for the outer diameter of a structure such as a vase or pot to be inserted.

The above-mentioned holding material is integrally formed by punching and pressing paperboard such as cardboard, as in the case of the first embodiment, and the holding material is assembled into a box shape. When used to hold a structure, the side plates 31 to 34 are folded in at right angles to the top plate 30, as shown in FIG. 8, and the four corners are secured with adhesive tape 41 to form a box.

After that, a cut is made on the temporary cut line 35 on the top plate 30 according to the outer diameter of the structure to be inserted, for example, a vase 37, and the separated pieces 38 are shaped into a box shape as shown in FIG. An insertion hole 39 is formed by bending it inward.

Next, when storing the vase 37 in the cardboard case 20 using such a holder 40, as shown in FIG. Thereafter, cloth, paper, etc. are wrapped around the vase 37 and the vase 37 is inserted into the insertion hole 39 of each holder 40.

At this time, the flowers 21 that can be arranged in the vase 37 can be inserted into the vase 37, and the flowers 21 can also be accommodated in the cardboard case 20.

In addition, in the case of short-distance transportation, the cardboard case 20 may be cut along the two-dot chain line to expose the flowers 21 to the atmosphere.

In the embodiment of FIG. 9, even one holder 40 can hold the structure.

As described above, according to this invention, a large number of temporary cut lines are formed radially on the surface of the top plate of a prefabricated box made of paperboard such as corrugated paperboard, extending from the center toward the outer circumference. By making a cut from the center along the cut line and bending the cut part inward of the box body, an insertion hole for fixing structures such as vases and vases is formed, making it easy to use. One product can be used for structures with different external shapes, sizes, etc., making it easier to mold and manage holding products, and holding structures more stably and reliably.
Furthermore, since it can be disassembled into flat plates, inventory management of holder products can be simplified.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is an expanded plan view of the structure holder according to this invention, Figure 2 is a surface view of the top plate in this invention, and Figure 3 is a top view of the structure holder according to this invention.
The figure is a perspective view showing the assembly process of the button holder for this invention, Figure 4 is a perspective view of the holder in a state where a structure can be inserted, and Figure 5 is a perspective view of the holder in a state where a pot is inserted into the holder. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view showing an example, and FIG.
The figure is a developed view showing a second embodiment of the structure holder according to this invention, FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing its assembled state, and FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing the assembled state.
The figure is an explanatory diagram of use when the vase is housed in a cardboard case using the holder shown in FIG. 8. 1...Bottom plate, 2-5...Side plate, 6...Top plate, 9.
...Tack piece, 10...Lock hole, 11...Lock piece, 14...Temporary cut line, 15...Circle, 17...
・Purse (structure), 19...insertion hole, 30...top plate,
31-34...Side plate, 35...Temporary cutting line, 36
...Yen, 39...Insertion hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A plurality of concentric reference lines are formed on the surface of the top plate of an assembleable box made of paperboard such as cardboard, and a number of guide lines extending from the center in the outer circumferential direction and having a depth shallower than the thickness of the top plate are formed. A temporary cut line is formed radially, a cut is made from the center side of the temporary cut line, and the cut part is bent inward of the box to fit the structure such as a vase. A structure holder characterized in that a hole is formed.