JPS6219243Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Technical Field] The present invention relates to a kitchen storage cabinet in which a shelf placed on the side of a kitchen sink can be taken in and out.

[Background technology]

Conventionally, a kitchen storage space was placed on the side of the sink 1.
A' simply had shelf 2' that could be taken in and out. For this reason, when washing clothes in the sink 1 and storing them on the pulled-out shelf 2', the laundry must be moved in the direction of arrow A, resulting in water droplets spilling onto the floor between the sink 1 and the shelf 2'.

[Purpose of invention]

The object of the present invention is to provide a kitchen storage cabinet in which a water receiving tray is located between the shelf and the back of the door when the door is opened, and water droplets do not spill on the floor when washing dishes are transferred from the sink to the shelf.

[Disclosure of invention]

The kitchen storage of the present invention has a shelf 2 that can be taken in and out from the front opening in the storage 3, and a door 5 is attached to the front opening of the storage 3 so that it can be opened and closed, and when the door 5 is opened, the back of the door 5 and A water receiving tray 8, which is approximately 1/4 disc-shaped when viewed from the top, is placed on the back side of the door 5 so as to extend between the lower part of the shelf 2 that has been pulled out. In other words, when the door 5 is opened, the water tray 8 is positioned so as to span between the back of the door 5 and the lower part of the shelf 2, so that water droplets do not spill onto the floor when washing dishes are moved from the sink 1. .

The present invention will be explained in detail below with reference to Examples. Reference numeral 3 denotes a square box-shaped storage, and one side edge of a door 5 is pivoted to one side edge of a front opening by a pivot shaft 4, so that the door 5 can be opened and closed. A plurality of pairs of guide rails 6 are installed in the depth direction on the inner surface of the storage 1, and a shelf 2 such as a draining rack is installed between the guide rails 6 so as to be freely accessible. A water receiving plate 7 is attached to at least the lowest shelf 2 among the plurality of shelves 2. A slide rail 9 having an approximately inverted U-shaped cross section is attached to the lower part of the back side of the door 5 in the width direction of the door 5, and is provided on one side edge of the approximately 1/4 disk-shaped water receiving tray 8. The raised edge 10 is slidably fitted into the slide rail 9, and the lower surface of the water receiving tray 8 is supported by a tray receiving rod 11 mounted below the slide rail 9. Also, the approximately L-shaped arm 12
One end of the arm 12 is pivoted on a pivot shaft 13 with a position shifted inward from the pivot shaft 4 of the door 5, and the other end of the arm 12 is pivotably supported on the water tray 8.

The kitchen storage unit A constructed as above is placed to the side of the sink 1 and operates as follows. When the door 5 is opened, the water receiving tray 8 also comes out. That is, the arm 12 rotates together with the door 5, and the water receiving tray 8 slides against the slide rail 9. At this time, if the arm 12 is straight, it hits the door 5 and stops rotating halfway, but if it is L-shaped as in the present invention, it does not hit the door 5 and the door 5 can be fully opened. When the door 5 is fully opened, it can be opened to an angle of about 175°. After the door 5 is opened, the shelf 2 is pulled out. At this time, the pivot shaft 13 of the arm 12 and the pivot shaft 4 of the door 5 are misaligned, so no gap is created between the shelf 2 and the water receiving tray 8. In other words, if the water receiving tray 8 is provided integrally with the back surface of the door 5 as shown in Fig. 3a, a gap S is created as shown in Fig. 3a when the door 5 is fully opened, but if the arm 12 is used to slide against the slide rail 9, no gap is created as shown in Fig. 3b. When dishes are washed in the sink 1 and then stored on the shelf 2, the water dripping from the dishes is received in the water receiving tray 8 so that the floor does not get wet.

[Effects of the invention] As described above, the present invention uses a water tray that is approximately 1/4 disc-shaped when viewed from the top and is located between the back of the door and the bottom of the pulled-out shelf when the door is opened. Because it is placed on the back of the sink, there is no risk that if water drops fall when you wash your clothes in the sink and store them on the pulled-out shelf, they will be caught in the water tray and get the floor wet. When closed, the water tray goes into the storage compartment and has the advantage of not getting in the way.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a schematic plan view of a conventional example, Fig. 2 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention, Figs. 3 a and b are partially cutaway plan views showing the operating state of the present invention, and Fig. 4 is the same as above. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of the water tray section of FIG. 5, in which 2 is a shelf, 3 is a storage, 5 is a door, and 8 is a water tray.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A shelf that can be accessed and removed from the front opening is installed inside the storage compartment, and a door is attached to the front opening of the storage compartment so that it can be opened and closed freely.
Kitchen storage consisting of a water tray that is approximately 1/4 disk shaped when viewed from the top and placed on the back side of the door so that it spans between the back of the door and the bottom of the pulled-out shelf when the door is opened. Warehouse.