KR200269300Y1 - A shoe case for massive stacking - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention is a shoe box for storing the shoes divided into the main body 10 in a multi-layer: guide rails (20) fixed to both sides of the main body 10 at regular intervals; A movable plate 30 mounted on both sides of the guide rail 20 via a frame 35 so as to be slidable; A rotating plate 40 mounted on both sides of the movable plate 30 via a frame 45 so as to be rotatable from the upper side of the movable plate 30; And an actuating means for raising or lowering the free end of the rotating plate 40 in a predetermined angle range.

Accordingly, while maximizing the utilization of the narrow space in public buildings, restaurants, stores or homes there is an effect that can be stored in a lot of shoes neatly.

Description

A shoe case for massive stacking}

The present invention relates to a shoe closet, and more particularly, to a shoe rack for mass storage that can maximize the use of space by storing a lot of shoes in a narrow space in public buildings, restaurants, stores or homes.

In general, public buildings, restaurants, stores or homes are equipped with a shoe rack can keep a lot of shoes organized. If you don't put it in the shoe rack, people walk around and walk on it.

However, in large stores where many people come in and out, large enough shoe racks are secured, so shoes are kept neat. do.

In addition, if dirty shoes are stacked as they are, other shoes may be contaminated, reducing durability and being unsanitary, thereby damaging the image of the business and damaging the aesthetics of the home.

In order to prevent this, unconditionally increasing the size of the shoe box is not a desirable solution because it erodes the space of other parts.

Therefore, the present invention is to prevent the above-mentioned closure, the object of the present invention is to provide a mass storage shoe rack that can accommodate a lot of shoes while maximizing the utilization of a narrow space in public buildings, restaurants, stores or homes.

1 is a perspective view showing a partial incision shoelace according to the present invention,

2 is a configuration diagram showing a state before operation of the shoelace according to the present invention,

3 is a configuration diagram showing a state after the operation of the shoelace according to the present invention,

Figure 4 is a block diagram showing the storage state of the entire shoe box according to the present invention.

Explanation of symbols on the main parts of the drawings

10: main body 20: guide rail

30: movable plate 35, 45: frame

35a, 45a: groove 40: swivel plate

38: pusher 38a: jam

48: rotating shaft

In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a shoe rack for storing shoes by dividing the main body 10 into multiple layers: guide rails 20 fixed to both sides of the main body 10 at predetermined intervals; A movable plate 30 mounted on both sides of the guide rail 20 via a frame 35 so as to be slidable; A rotating plate 40 mounted on both sides of the movable plate 30 via a frame 45 so as to be rotatable from the upper side of the movable plate 30; And an actuating means for raising or lowering the free end of the rotating plate 40 in a predetermined angle range.

At this time, the operation means uses a push rod 38 which is integrally formed by protruding to the upper surface of the frame 35 to be in sliding contact with the frame 45 of the rotating plate 40.

In addition, the frames 35 and 45 and the push rod 38 further include respective grooves 35a and 45a and locking jaws 38a which are engaged with each other to restrain the sliding motion at a predetermined point.

Hereinafter, with reference to the accompanying drawings will be described in detail a preferred embodiment of the present invention.

1 is a perspective view showing a partial incision in the shoe rack according to the present invention.

The present invention relates to a shoe rack for storing shoes by dividing the main body 10 into a multi-layer, and is equipped with a movable plate 30 and a rotating plate 40 without integrally configuring a conventional shelf in the main body 10. Laminated.

According to the present invention, the guide rails 20 are fixed to both sides of the main body 10 at regular intervals. The guide rail 20 is injection-molded with synthetic resin to have an L-shaped cross section, and is fixed with bolts at opposite positions on the inner surface of the main body 10.

Movable plate 30 according to the present invention is mounted via the frame 35 on both sides so as to be able to slide on the guide rail (20). The movable plate 30 is injection molded into a hollow shape having a predetermined thickness to reduce the weight, and forms a partition wall integrally with the hollow to maintain the strength for supporting the weight of the shoe. The frame 35 is injection molded into an I-shaped cross section to couple the movable plate 30 to one side.

Rotating plate 40 according to the present invention is mounted via the frame 45 on both sides so as to be rotatable from the upper side of the movable plate (30). Since the rotating plate 40 has the same function as the movable plate 30 described above, it can be manufactured in the same form. Frame 45 is also manufactured in the I-shaped cross-sectional structure as described above to be coupled to both sides of the rotating plate (40). The rotating plate 40 rotates about the rotating shaft 48 (FIG. 2) couple | bonded with the rear end. Although the rod-shaped rotating shaft 48 is provided on the rotating plate 40 and holes can be inserted into and inserted into both inner walls of the main body 10, the rotating shaft 48 of the pin type is mounted on both inner walls of the main body 10. It may be installed by inserting a hole in the rotating plate 40 or the frame 45.

In addition, according to the present invention includes an operating means for raising or lowering the free end of the rotating plate 40 in a predetermined angle range. As such an operation means, a push rod 38 which protrudes to the upper surface of the frame 35 so as to be in sliding contact with the frame 45 of the rotating plate 40 is integrally formed. The upper surface of the push rod 38 has an inclined gradient in the form of a front and rear bottom. The push rod 38 is injection molded integrally with the I-type frame 35, but it is not necessarily required to have an I-shaped cross section, and the difference in formability or strength is not large even if it is a T-shaped cross section.

At this time, since the sliding contact occurs between the guide rail 20 and the frame 35 of the movable plate 30, the push rod 38 and the frame 45 of the rotating plate 40, the same wear-resistant synthetic resin material is used in this portion. use.

At this time, the frame 35, 45 and the push rod 38 according to the present invention is further provided with each groove 35a, 45a and the engaging jaw 38a which are engaged with each other to restrain the sliding movement at a certain point. . This is to prevent the movable plate 30 from being completely detached by engaging the grooves 35a and 45a and the engaging jaw 38a in the process of pulling the movable plate 30 out.

Figure 2 is a block diagram showing a state before the operation of the shoe box according to the present invention, Figure 3 is a block diagram showing a state after the operation of the shoe box according to the present invention.

In FIG. 2, the frame 45 of the rotating plate 40 slides down the pushing rod 38 while the movable plate 30 is pulled out of the main body 10 so that the recess 45a is caught by the pushing rod 38. To the jaw 38a. In this position, the movable plate 30 and the rotating plate 40 are in a horizontal state, respectively, and it is convenient to put or lift the shoes, respectively.

On the other hand, the groove (35a) formed in the frame 35 of the movable plate 30 is independent of the engaging jaw (38a) of the push rod 38, but if the jaw (not shown) is formed on the guide rail 20, the movable plate ( 30) can be used for the purpose of preventing the withdrawal arbitrarily.

In FIG. 3, when the movable plate 30 is pushed, the frame 35 slides on the guide rail 20 while the movable plate 30 enters the main body 10 and contacts the frame 45 of the movable plate 30. The rod 38 is rotated so that the front end of the rotating plate 40 rises. Accordingly, the shoe seated on the rotating plate 40 is raised in its lower part (front part) to achieve an equilibrium in space when viewed as a whole of the main body 10.

4 is a block diagram showing a storage state of the entire shoe box according to the present invention.

Since the movable plate 40 accommodates the shoes in an inclined form on the box-shaped body 10 in which the movable plate 30 and the rotating plate 40 are alternately stacked, the unnecessary space as a whole is minimized. Shoes stored in the inclined state on the rotating plate 40 can be easily taken out after pulling out the movable plate 30 of the lower layer.

According to the above configuration and operation, the present invention has the effect of storing many shoes neatly while maximizing the utilization of a narrow space in public buildings, restaurants, stores or homes.

It is apparent to those skilled in the art that the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described, and that various modifications and variations can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Therefore, such modifications or modifications will have to belong to the utility model registration claims of the present invention.

Claims (3)

In the shoe rack for storing the shoes by dividing the main body 10 in multiple layers: Guide rails 20 fixed to both sides of the main body 10 at predetermined intervals; A movable plate 30 mounted on both sides of the guide rail 20 via a frame 35 so as to be slidable; A rotating plate 40 mounted on both sides of the movable plate 30 via a frame 45 so as to be rotatable from the upper side of the movable plate 30; And Shoe rack for mass storage characterized in that it comprises an operating means for raising or lowering the free end of the rotating plate 40 in a predetermined angle range. The method of claim 1, The actuating means is a shoe box for mass storage, characterized in that the push rod 38 is formed integrally projecting to the upper surface of the frame 35 so as to be in sliding contact with the frame 45 of the rotating plate (40). The method of claim 2, The frame 35, 45 and the push rod 38 is provided with a plurality of grooves 35a, 45a and engaging jaw 38a to be engaged with each other to restrain the sliding movement at a predetermined point Dragon Shoe Cabinet.