JPS6016384Y2 - balcony - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Application Field) The present invention relates to a balcony placed over a window opening, and more particularly to a support structure for a balcony to which a clothesline can be attached as needed.

(Prior art) As is well known, a veranda is constructed by constructing a pair of front and rear pillars, a front cap and side caps, and a front cap and side beams. It is made up of a large number of grids arranged between horizontal members.

Conventional balconies have removably fitted support legs for hanging clotheslines onto both front pillars on the outdoor side, allowing the height of the clothesline to be freely adjusted and fixed.

In addition, in this specification, the term "veranda" is used in the general meaning of a verandah that has the above-mentioned structure, although it has a different name.

(Problem to be solved by the invention) However, in this structure in which the pole hook is fitted into the front pillar on the outdoor side of the balcony, the upper support arm of the pole hook extends only to the indoor side, that is, to one side. As a result, it was not possible to hang a large number of laundry items.

To make this possible, it was necessary to separately provide a holding rod on the longitudinal support arm, thereby avoiding bending of the support arm.

In addition, the opening provided at the top end of the front pillar is made by butting and joining the front cap with the tip cut at 6 degrees and the side cap with the same cut at <45 degrees, so the structure of the part in question It was not only complicated, but also required improvements in terms of strength.

(Means for solving the problem) The present invention was made in view of the above circumstances, and the corner joint structure of the balcony is a normal structure in which the support legs of the pole hook are not inserted, and instead, the front pillar and the indoor side rear A new support for the rod hanger has been incorporated between the pillars, and an opening for inserting the rod support leg is formed at the upper end of the pillar, so that the rod hanger can be used when necessary, and when not in use. A cover can be attached to the balcony so that it can be used without spoiling the beauty of the balcony.

(Example) The figures shown in FIGS. 1 and 6 are perspective views of an example in which the present invention is implemented on a balcony provided outside an opening on the second floor, and shows a pair of front pillars 1a, la' and a rear pillar 1b. , 1b', a front cap and side beams H are installed, and in this example, a large number of lattices K are arranged vertically below the cap to form a veranda.

In this veranda, the present invention has a side cap 5 and a side beam H.
An angular support 2 is erected across the gap, and an opening 11 into which the support leg 4 can be inserted is formed at the upper end of the support.

To explain in more detail, the pillars 2 are formed to be somewhat longer than the height from the top of the roof to the top of the Kasagi 5 on the lattice, and the pillars 2 are incorporated approximately in the middle of the left and right sides of the lattice. In addition to configuring the stand, the rod hooks on the lattice that have an outer circumferential surface slightly smaller than the inner circumferential surface of the struts 2 form support legs 4, and through holes 6 are formed at equal intervals in the vertical direction of the rear wall surface of the support legs 4. A support arm 8 is fixed to the top end of the support leg 4 for hanging a clothesline rod 9 extending in the front-rear direction, and a hook 10 for hanging the clothesline rod 9 is attached to the lower surface of the support arm 8 near the top of the image. A few pieces are hung down and the rod hook 3 is set up.

The lower ends of the supporting legs 4 of the rod holder 3 are slidably inserted in the vertical direction into the openings 11 of the pillars 2 provided on both sides of the lattice of the balcony A, and are engaged with the through holes 6 provided on the outer peripheral surface of the supporting legs 4. A retaining pin 12 is fitted into it, and a wing nut 13 is used to tighten and secure it.

In addition, in the embodiment shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, the support 2 is connected to the Kasagi 5.
A through hole 7 is formed in the side wall of the support column 2 slightly below the cap 5, and is aligned with the through hole 6 of the support leg 4, and a locking pin 12 is fitted therein. Natsu 13
It was tightened with.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, pole hooks 3 are combined with supports 2 on a lattice on the rooftop B.

Further, the lid body 14 shown in FIG. 7 is a cover that is fitted into an opening on the top surface of the support column 2 after pulling out the rod hook 3 from the support column 2 when the rod support 3 is not in use. As shown in FIG.
5 is hanging down.

(Effect of idea) As explained above, the present invention includes a pair of front pillars 1a.

1a' and rear pillars 1b and 1b', a front cap, a side cap, a front cap, and a side beam are constructed, and a side cap is installed on the veranda where a large number of latticeworks are arranged around the cap. 5 and the side beam I], a square support 2 is erected across the space between
At the upper end of the column, the rod hook has an opening 11 into which the supporting leg 4 can be inserted.
Therefore, by simply incorporating square pillars between the front and rear pillars on both sides of the balcony and spanning between the caps and the beams, the balcony itself becomes sturdy, and the pillars on both the left and right sides are strengthened. If a pole rack having supporting arms is fitted into the column opening, the laundry can be hung from both sides of the pole rack, making the work more efficient.

Furthermore, when not in use, by removing the pole hook from the support and fitting the cover into the opening, it can be used as a clothes drying rack without spoiling its aesthetic appearance.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the proposed veranda, Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing another embodiment of the upper part of the support column, Fig. 3 is a vertical sectional view of section A in Fig. 1, and Fig. 4 is a perspective view of section B in Fig. 2. A vertical cross-sectional view, FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing the installation state of FIG. 1, FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the present invention implemented on a rooftop handrail, FIG. 7 is a perspective view of the cover, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the cover. FIG. 1...Column, 1a...Front column, 1b...
... Rear pillar, I] ... Beam, K ... Lattice, 2 ... Support column, 3 ... Pole hook, 4 ...
...Support leg, 5...Kasagi, 11...
Aperture.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A pair of front pillars 1a, 1a' and rear pillars 1b, lb' are erected with front caps and side caps, as well as front caps and side beams, and a large number of lattices are arranged around the caps. On the veranda, a square support 2 is erected spanning between the side cap 5 and the side beam H, and the top end of the support has an opening 11 into which the support leg 4 can be inserted. A veranda.