JPS6343990Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to an improvement of a shower washing area for infants used particularly in nursery schools, kindergartens, nursing homes, etc.

Conventionally, this type of shower washing area A was the 7th.
As shown in the figure, there are those that are made of mortar into a saucer shape, and those that are shaped like a waste stream for draining sewage.

However, both require a total height of about 270 mm or more for the upper volume part 1 to prevent water from splashing when washing infants, which makes it extremely troublesome for infants to get in and out.

The present invention was developed in view of the above-mentioned conventional circumstances, and its purpose is not only to prevent splashing water when washing infants, but also to make it easy for infants to enter and exit, and to have a washing area on the upper rim. cleaning sponge,
The idea is to provide a washing area for children to take a shower, where soap and other cleaning supplies can be placed.

The basic structure is ``The necessary part of the upper rim is widened to form a storage space, and the upper rim is cut out from above to form a step.On the side of the container part, there is a rising wall lower than the container wall. erected to separate the storage area from the steps.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described based on the drawings.

In the figure, A indicates the washing area body, which is integrally formed of other synthetic resin such as FRP, except for the legs 6 at the bottom.

The washing area main body A is composed of a container 1, an upper edge rim 2 extending from the upper edge of the container 1, a step 3, a rising wall 4, and a storage space 5.

The container part 1 has a substantially rectangular shape in plan, and its washing scene 1
b, that is, on the bottom surface, a non-slip portion 7 made of fine unevenness is formed protrudingly, and a drain port 9 is opened at a desired location and covered by a drain plate 8.

The upper rim 2 is formed by extending from the upper periphery of the container 1, and has an apron plate 10 hanging perpendicularly from the tip of the other three sides except for one side attached to the tile surface B of the building frame. The water return surface 11 that stands upward is formed in a bent manner.

Step 3 is the apron board 1 of the washing area main body A.
The apron plate 10, the upper edge rim 2, and the container wall 1 of the container part 1 that face the tile surface B when the one surface without the 0 is attached to the tile surface B and is installed.
A is cut out to the washing area 1b, and a non-slip part 7 made of fine unevenness is formed protrudingly on the surface of the step 3. . In addition, step 3
Needless to say, the apron plate 10, the upper rim 2, and the container wall 1a are cut out to form an entrance/exit C with an interval slightly wider than the width of the child.

The rising wall 4 is erected from the rear end of the step 3 on the container wall 1a side, and its both ends are connected to the adjacent container wall 1a to separate the container portion 1 and the step 3.
Its height is lower than the height of the container wall 1a so that it is easy to straddle it when stepping over the step 3.

The storage space 5 is formed by expanding the upper edge rim 2 at a required location on the upper edge rim 2, for example, the upper edge rim 2 at the corner, so that the washing area main body A can be placed with cleaning sponges, washing soap, and other supplies D. I have to.

Next, to explain the effectiveness of the present invention based on the actual dimensions of the washing area main body A, the overall height is about 400 mm due to the necessity of disposing the legs 6 on the lower surface of the washing area 1b, but the height up to step 3 is about 120 mm. The height from the step 3 to the rising wall 4 is as low as about 120 mm, making it extremely easy for young children to get in and out, and the depth of the container 1 is also deep, about 280 mm, so there is no need for scattering during cleaning.

Although the external shape and actual dimensions of the washing area of the present invention have been explained as in the above-mentioned embodiments, the present invention is not limited to this. It goes without saying that it is within the technical scope of the present invention even if the depth of the container 1 is made deeper than 280 mm to prevent scattering during cleaning.

In addition, a step 12 may be provided on the upper edge rim 2 adjacent to the step 3 to form a handrail 13, or a grip bar 14 may be attached and fixed to that portion to assist the infant when getting in and out. It may be done as shown in FIG. 5 (FIG. 6).

As described above, the present invention involves cutting out the container and upper rim from above to form an entrance and exit with a step on the lower surface, and erecting a rising wall lower than the container wall on the container side of the step. Since the sections and steps are separated, there are the following advantages.

Regardless of the height of the container wall, infants can easily and safely enter and exit via the steps and the raised walls without danger.

Since entry and exit is possible through steps and rising walls, the depth of the container can be increased and water can be prevented from splashing onto the floor.

In addition, the upper edge rim has been widened at the required area to create storage space, so it can be used for cleaning the washing area.
It also has the advantage of being able to store supplies for cleaning infants.

Thus, the intended purpose can be achieved.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of the infant shower wash basin of the present invention, Figure 2 is a plan view of the same, Figure 3 is a sectional view taken along line XX,
Fig. 4 is a perspective view showing the installed state with a part cut away; Figs. 5 and 6 are perspective views showing the installed state of the shower washing area of another embodiment with a part cut away;
The figure is a perspective view showing how a conventional shower washing area is installed. In the figure, A: washing area body, 1: storage area, 2: upper rim, 3: step, 1a: storage wall, 4: rising wall, 5: storage space.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] 1. A washing area for an infant shower made of resin formed by extending a container and an upper edge rim from the upper edge of the container, wherein the container and the upper edge rim are extended from above. A step is formed on the lower surface of the notch to form an entrance and exit, and a rising wall lower than the container wall is erected on the container side of the step to separate the container and the step. A shower washing area for infants characterized by widening the area to form a storage space. 2. The infant shower wash basin as set forth in claim 1, characterized in that a non-slip portion is formed on the bottom surface of the container and the step surface.