JPH0227832Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Field of Application) The present invention relates to a connected vase having a water supply and drainage tank that prevents water from drying out or covering the inside of the vase and facilitates water supply and water replacement operations.

(Prior art) For example, some conventional vases have one or more openings, and these openings not only function as a cut flower holder, but also serve as a water supply/drainage port. This is common.

(Problem that the invention aims to solve) However, the conventional cut flower spout of a vase has various inconveniences because it not only functions as a spout but also serves as a water supply/drainage port. Ta. For example, when watering the vase, it was necessary to gradually add water while checking the water level by looking into the vase from above the opening with the cut flowers placed in the vase. However, many conventional vases are opaque, and the stems and branches of cut flowers obstruct the opening, making it difficult to accurately check the water level inside. Sometimes it overflowed, sometimes it was too little. Furthermore, when replacing the water, it was necessary to remove the cut flowers and then tilt the vase to drain the water.
This work was not only complicated, but also particularly difficult when the vase was large.

Further, since conventional wall-hanging vases are used alone and require hooks for locking, the wall surface on which they can be used is limited, and it is not possible to line up a large number of them and use them on any desired wall surface.

(Means for Solving the Problems) The present invention was made in view of the above-mentioned problems, and it not only makes it possible to supply an appropriate amount of water to prevent water shortages and flooding, but also facilitates the work of replacing water and allows it to be installed on any wall. Another object is to provide a vase that can be used for.

In order to achieve this purpose, this invention has the following structure.

That is, a vase has a spout for cut flowers, etc., and a water supply port and a drain port provided sequentially below the spout, and water is supplied to the vase through a water supply pipe connected to the water supply port of the vase. a water tank that supplies water, a drain tank that receives drainage through a drain pipe connected to the drain port, and a wall-hanging box that houses the vase, water tank, and drain tank, and the box has a triangular cross section. It is characterized in that it has an opening for inserting a vase on the front side and a locking part for hanging at the upper part.

(Function) The vases are connected by a pipe body, and a water tank and a drain tank allow water supply and drainage at the same time.

Furthermore, the vase is housed in a box, and the box can be hung on any wall, so there are no restrictions on where flowers can be displayed.

Furthermore, not only can a large number of vases be arranged side by side, but by painting a picture or pattern on the front, it is possible to give the flowers an atmosphere that makes them look like they are blooming in the wild.

(Example) Hereinafter, a connected vase having a water supply and drainage tank according to the present invention will be described in detail.

FIG. 1 is a front sectional view showing a connected state of the vase of the present invention, and this connected vase having a water supply and drainage tank has a plurality of vases 1 arranged in parallel and a water supply that stores water to be supplied to these vases 1. The layer 2, a drainage tank 3 for receiving water discharged from these vases 1, and each water supply port 5 of each vase 1 and between the water supply port 5 and the water tank 2 are connected, and a water supply is provided between these. A water supply pipe 4 that forms a flow path, and a drainage pipe that connects each drain port 7 of each vase 1 and between the drain port 7 and the drain tank 3 to form a drain flow path between them. It has a body 6.

The vase 1 can be made of glass, in addition to traditional pottery such as ceramics (stoneware, porcelain, etc.).
Various materials such as plastic can be used.
There are no particular restrictions on its shape, but it is required to have at least a spout 8 for inserting cut flowers, etc., the water supply port 5, and a drain port 7. The water supply port 5 is formed at a position below the spigot 8, and the drain port 7 is formed at a position further below the water supply port 5.

The water supply port 5 and the drain port 7 may have a shape other than the cylindrical protrusion shown, for example, a simple hole. A punching board or net-like filter 9 is arranged at the bottom of each vase 1 or inside the drain pipe body 6 to prevent debris such as flower leaves from clogging the pipe body 6 during draining. The water supply tank 2 and the drain tank 3 may be separate bodies, or may be coupled in a vertical positional relationship. In addition, the water tank 2 has a water supply port 10, and the drain tank 3 has a drain port 1.
1 are formed respectively, and these are connected to a water supply pipe body 4 and a drain pipe body 6. By configuring the water tank 3 to be lower than the height of the vase 1, water can be completely prevented from overflowing from the spout 8 of the vase 1.

Further, the drain port 11 of the drain tank 3 is arranged at a position equal to or lower than the drain port 7.

Note that the water supply port 10 and the drain port 11 are provided with pots 12 and 13. Water supply port 10 Kotoku 12
There is no problem even without it, but the drain hole 13 is essential. When the vases are arranged in a straight line as shown in FIG. 1, the water supply port 5 and drain port 7 of the last vase are naturally closed. In addition, a plurality of water supply ports 10 and drainage ports 11 are provided in the water supply tank 2 and the drainage tank 3, respectively, and vases are arranged radially around the water supply tank 2 and the drainage tank 3, or arranged in a ring or other shape. It is also possible. Furthermore, the positions and number of water supply ports 5 and drain ports 7 of each vase are not limited to those shown in the drawings. That is, the shape, size, weight, number, material used, arrangement, method of connection, etc. of the vase can be freely selected depending on the conditions such as the purpose and place of use, while taking into account the decorative effect.

By constructing the water supply pipe body 4 and the drain pipe body 6 from flexible synthetic resin or the like, the degree of freedom in the arrangement of each vase 1 can be increased.

Figure 2 is an explanatory diagram of the case where the vase is housed in a wall-hanging box, and the box 1 has a triangular cross section as shown.
5 has a built-in water supply and drainage tank and a vase shown in Fig. 1. The opening of the vase is the opening 15 of the box body 15.
It projects upward from a. Note that the opening 15a may be provided at a height where the vase does not protrude. This box body 15 is attached to the locking part 16 with the back side in contact with the wall.
suspended by. Water tank 2 and drain tank 3
are also positioned and set within the box in a vertical positional relationship. Further, the opening 15a may be formed in any shape according to the arrangement of the vase. Furthermore, a picture or pattern can be applied to the front surface of the box to make the flowers in the vase look even more lively.

In the above configuration, the assembly work of the connected vase having this water supply and drainage tank is as follows: each vase 1 and the water tank 2
This is completed by connecting the drain tank 3 with the water supply pipe body 4 and the drain pipe body 6, and setting it in the box body 15. Next, the water supply operation is performed by injecting water from the upper opening of the water tank 2 with the pot 13 of the drain tank 3 closed, and the water is filled from the vase closer to the water tank. Since the water level in each vase can be confirmed by visually observing the water level in the water supply tank 2, it is possible to perform injection without excess or deficiency. Moreover, since the height of the water tank 2 is lower than the height of each vase, it is possible to reliably prevent water from overflowing into each vase. Furthermore, since this pouring work can be done in one place, there is no need to do it for each vase. When it is determined that more water than necessary has been poured into the water tank 2, the pot 12 can be closed.

When draining water, it is sufficient to simply open the pot 13 without taking out the cut flowers.
At this time, since the filter 9 prevents dust from flowing out, clogging of the pipe body 6 is prevented.

This connected vase with a water supply and drainage tank can be greatly improved in its decorative effect and range of application by changing the shape and arrangement of the vase itself, or by applying various decorations as shown in Figure 2. can be expanded to.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, according to the connected vase having the water supply and drainage tank of the present invention, it is possible to supply an appropriate amount of water to prevent water shortages and flooding, and to facilitate the work of replacing water.

Furthermore, since the vase is housed in a wall-hanging box, it can be used on any wall surface, and the decorative effect of the box adds to the enjoyment of arranging flowers.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a front cross-sectional view of main parts showing the connected state of the vase of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is an explanatory view of a box housing the vase. Code, 1...Vase, 2...Water tank, 3...Drain tank, 4...Water supply pipe, 5...Water supply port, 6...Drainage pipe, 7...Drain port, 8... Socket, 9...
Filter, 10... Water supply port, 11... Drain port,
12, 13... Kotoku, 15... Box body, 16...
Locking part.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A vase having a spout for cut flowers, etc., a water supply port and a drain port provided sequentially below the spout, and water being supplied to the vase through a water supply pipe connected to the water supply port of the vase. a water tank that receives water through a drain pipe connected to the drain port, and a wall-hanging box that houses the vase, water tank, and drain tank, and the box has a triangular cross section. A connected vase having a water supply and drainage tank, characterized in that the front side has an opening for inserting the vase, and the upper part is provided with a locking part for hanging.