JPH0580367U - Flower vase - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [Purpose] An object of the present invention is to provide a flower vase for flowering that allows the flower arrangement to be selected freely and reliably according to the user's intention regardless of the state of branches from the stem. To do. [Structure] A plurality of parallel line nets are superposed on the upper part of the vase body to form a mesh or parallel line shape, and the tip of the stem of the cut flower cut is locked to the lower part of the vase body. The layered step groove is formed on the curved inner curved surface for this purpose.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 The present invention relates to a flower vase for flower stands, and in particular, since it has a net and a supporting groove for supporting the stem near the petals and the lower end of the stem at a predetermined distance, the branch tensioner The present invention relates to a flower vase for flowering that allows the user to freely arrange the flowers according to the intention of the user even if a plurality of stems are bundled.

[0002]

[Problems to be solved by conventional techniques and devices]

 Many conventional vases for flower stand have a shape in which the tip opening of the vase converges compared to the diameter of the cylinder at the bottom like a vase with a vase. There are many who support it. This vase with one vase is to be viewed in harmony with the vase, in addition to the visual quality of the vase itself.

When arranging a plurality of cut flowers, the shape of the vase has a wider opening than the vase and the stems of the flowers are not supported in the space of the opening. Depending on the shape of the opening, it may not be possible to arrange the flowers according to the user's intention. On the other hand, as a means to maintain the ikebana's posture, there are tools used in Japanese ancient ikebana. This ikebana has its main focus on the arrangement of each flower in one container.Therefore, as a tool to support the stance of one ikebana, there is a means to forcibly hold the stance with a sword or wire. .. Since such Kenzan uses the above-mentioned tool that supports the posture from the outside of the vase, the vase for ikebana has an opening that is as wide as the bottom compared to a vase, and is essentially an ikebana. Aspects are different.

[0004]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 The present invention has been made in view of the above, and even if the state of branches from stems or a plurality of stems are bundled, the arrangement of flowers can be freely and surely selected according to the intention of the user. In order to be able to do so, one or more parallel linear nets are stacked on top of the vase body to form a mesh or parallel lines, and the cut flower stems are cut at the bottom of the vase body. The present invention provides a flower vase for flower stand in which a layered step groove is formed on a curved inner curved surface for locking the tip of the.

[0005]

【Example】

 Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail. FIG. 1 is a view showing the whole of the present invention, in which a bottom portion A has a spherical shape, and an upper portion thereof has a converging portion B having an opening diameter converged from the bottom portion, and the container body 1 A mesh support part 2 in which a plurality of parallel line meshes supporting the petal vicinity C of the ikebana are stacked inside, and a step groove part 3 having layered step grooves corresponding to the curved surface inside the bottom surface of the container body 1. It is a flower vase for standing.

The container body 1 according to the present invention is not particularly limited in its material from a ceramic vase to a glass vase or a vase, but when the step groove portion 3 is formed on the inner surface of the container body 1. Depends on the material or shape that can be processed in the manufacturing process. Such a shape is optimally about 15 mm to 20 mm regardless of the opening diameter. Further, the stepped groove portion 3 may be formed on the inner surface itself of the container body 1, or a supporting device separate from the flower vase may be inserted therein.

FIG. 2 shows a flower support device in which a mesh support portion 2 and a step groove portion 3 which are separately provided from the container body 1 are integrally formed inside the container body 1. FIG. 21) shows that a substantially circular frame 4 is formed in an L-shape, and a plurality of partition lines 5 arranged in parallel at predetermined intervals are formed by longitudinally cutting the inside of the circle of the circular frame 4 and an L-shaped groove of the circular frame 4. A partition line for vertically fitting a small-diameter circular frame 4 and a circular frame 4 with another circular frame 4 superposed on the circular frame 4 at a position where the interval between the adjacent partition lines 5 is divided into two. 5 and 5 are stacked in two layers. Also, a plurality of pillars 6 that hang down from the bottom surface of the circular frame 4 and stand upright on the upper surface of the stepped groove portion 3, and a plurality of concentric stepped grooves 7 on a spherical inner surface with a part of a substantially spherical shape. Are formed. Further, the groove 7 is cut to a width such that the tip of the stem from which the cut flower is cut can be inserted.

On the other hand, FIG. 22) shows a flower supporting device according to another embodiment. The mesh portion and the step groove portion are the same as those in FIG. 1), but the hollow cylindrical support 6 is located from the center of the mesh portion 2. The step groove portion 3 is erected so as to be fitted to the protrusion portion 8 protruding from the center portion of the step groove portion 3. The column 6 has a diameter such that the flower stem does not collide between the mesh and the step groove.

FIG. 3 is a view showing a state in which the mesh support portion 2 is assembled. 1) shows the two circular frames 4, 4 in a state before being stacked. The circular frames 4 and 4 described above are not constrained in the stretching direction of the partition lines 5 and 5 that extend vertically and horizontally to the inner circle, and the stacking position can be appropriately selected depending on the state of the ikebana. For example, 2) shows a state in which two circular frames 4 and 4 are stacked in a grid pattern, and flowers with relatively few branches and leaves (carnations, roses, etc.) are used. On the other hand, 3) shows a state in which two meshes are arranged in parallel. As described above, the intervals between the adjacent partition lines 5 and 5 are such that when the circular frames 4 are overlapped with each other, the interval between the adjacent partition lines 5 is divided into two at a position that bisects the interval between the adjacent partition lines 5. In this case, many branches and leaves project from the stem and are supported by the slit-shaped gap.

FIG. 4 shows the shape of the step groove portion 3, 1) shows a groove shape formed in a spiral shape, and 2) shows a groove portion formed in a plurality of concentric circles.

With the above configuration, even in a vase in which one or more cut flowers have a relatively wide opening, the circular frames to be overlapped can be arbitrarily rotated according to the state of the cut flowers to form a mesh-like lattice shape. After selecting the desired shape and inserting the stem into this lattice-shaped mesh, lock the stem at the predetermined position in the step groove with the tip of the stem at the bottom, and position the flower as desired. Can hold

[0012]

[Effect of the device]

 As described above, according to the present invention, a plurality of parallel linear nets are superposed on the upper part of the vase body to form a mesh or parallel line shape, and the lower part of the vase body is cut. Since the layered step groove is formed on the curved inner curved surface for locking the tip of the stem of the cut flower, the flower can be freely arranged according to the user's intention regardless of the state of the branch from the stem. You can definitely choose.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an entire vase according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a partial cross-sectional view of the flower stand according to the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a net portion of a flower vase according to the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a bottom plan view of a vase according to the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Container main body 2 Mesh support part 3 Step groove part 4,4 Circular frame 5,5 Step groove part 6 Strut 7 Step groove 8 Protrusion part

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A vase for flower stand, comprising a plurality of parallel-line nets superposed on the upper part of the vase main body, and the lower part of the vase main body has layered step grooves on the curved inner curved surface.