JPS6142445Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a cabinet suitable for use as a sink, a cooking table, a gas stove, etc. (hereinafter referred to as a sink, etc.).

Note that in this specification, the term "cabinet" refers to any box-shaped body having a storage space for items used indoors.

Traditionally, in kitchens etc., thin items such as wrapping paper and synthetic resin bags were stored in drawers such as sinks, etc.
Generally, they are placed on internal shelves, but in that case, it is not possible to stack items on top of them so that thin items can be taken out immediately when needed. As a result, there was a drawback that it was not possible to effectively utilize the space for storing items such as a sink. On the other hand, when a thin object is placed on top of a stored article such as a bottle or can, the thin object often slides down, and the thin object also becomes a hindrance to putting in and taking out the stored object.

This idea involves attaching a net-like body made of stretchable string to the back (inner side) of the cabinet door, creating a storage area for thin objects between the net-like body and the door, and making it possible to store thin objects in this area. The purpose of this invention is to eliminate the above-mentioned drawbacks.

This invention will be explained below based on embodiments shown in the drawings.

An opening 3 for putting in and taking out articles is formed in the front of the main body 2 of the cooking table 1, which is a cabinet and has a shelf 17 inside. and are attached to the left and right side walls of the main body 2.

Back side 4 of at least one of the left and right pair of doors 4, 4
A wide depression 6 is formed in the center of a, and the depth becomes deeper from the top to the bottom.
The outline of a stretchable string 8 such as a rubber cord is covered by a rectangular net-like body 7, and a thin article storage section 14 is formed between the net-like body 7 and the depression 6. The net-like body 7 is constructed by tying together a plurality of stretchable strings 8 at predetermined intervals or fastening them with metal fittings or the like. The net-like body 7 is attached to a square-shaped frame body 9, and this frame body 9 is attached to the back surface 4a of the door 4 so as to surround a part of the periphery of the recess 6. A stretchable string 11 is attached to the upper edge of the net-like body 7, and one end of this string 11 is attached to a pin 10 that fixes the upper end of the longer side frame of the frame body 9, and the other end is opposite to the pin 10. In this state, it is attached to the back surface 4a of the door 4 by a pin 12 attached to the upper end side of the recess 6. The space between the string 11 and the door 4 becomes an opening 13 for taking in and taking out thin articles. That is, by pulling the string 11 away from the door 4, a loading/unloading opening 13 is formed, through which thin articles can be put into the thin article storing section 14 formed by the net-like body 7 and the recess 6. A stretchable string 15 is attached to the portion of the mesh body 7 on the side edge near the free end of the door 4 that is not attached to the frame body 9, and its upper end is attached to the pin 12.
The lower end is attached to a pin 10 that fastens the shorter side frame of the frame body 9. The space between this string 15 and the door 4 is a second thin article loading/unloading opening 16. That is, by pulling the string 15 away from the door 4, the entrance 16 can be formed. Both entrances and exits 1
3 and 16 are strings 1 that are in a contracted state under normal conditions.
1 and 15.
Further, the depression 6 does not necessarily have to be formed. Furthermore, only the four corners of the mesh body 7 are connected to the pins 1.
0, so that thin articles can be put into the thin article storage section 14 from all sides, and the thin articles placed in the thin article storage section 14 are held between it and the back surface 4a of the door 4 by using the elastic force of the mesh body 7. It is also possible to configure such a configuration.

As described above, according to this invention, wrapping paper is placed in the thin article storage section 14 formed between the mesh body 7 and the door 4.
Since thin items such as synthetic resin bags can be stored, the space inside the cabinet 1 can be used more effectively than when such items are placed in a drawer or placed on the shelf 17, and thin items are not required. It is extremely convenient to be able to take them out immediately if they become worn out. Furthermore, since the net-like body 7 as a whole has elasticity and the size of the thin object storage section 14 changes depending on the amount of thin objects to be accommodated, from this point of view as well, the space inside the cabinet 1 can be reduced. It can be used effectively. Furthermore, since the thin article loading/unloading opening 16 is formed not only on the upper edge of the net-like body 7 but also on the side edge near the free end of the door 4, by utilizing this,
Thin objects at the bottom of the thin object storage section 14 can be quickly taken out without removing thin objects at the top of the thin object storage section 14.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of this invention. 1... Cooking table, 4... Door, 4a... Back side, 7...
...Reticular body, 8...Stretchable string, 13...Thin article slot, 14...Thin article storage section, 16... Thin article slot.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1. A rectangular net-like body 7 made of a stretchable string 8 such as a rubber cord is attached to the back surface 4a of the door 4 of the cabinet 1.
is attached, and the space between the net-like body 7 and the door 4 forms a thin article storage section 14, and thin article storage openings 13, 16 is formed in the cabinet. 2. The cabinet according to claim 1, wherein a recess 6 is formed in a portion of the door 4 facing the mesh body 7.