Sushi counter

Abstract

To provide a sushi counter capable of reducing the labor required for carrying it into an installation space and setting it up. The sushi counter includes a tabletop, a stand that is attached to the tabletop so that its upper surface is located above the upper surface of the tabletop and that is arranged along one edge in the width direction of the tabletop in a plan view, and a number of legs that are attached to the tabletop. The legs are configured to be switchable between a storage position and a usage position.

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a sushi counter. [Background technology]

[0002] An example of a sushi counter is described in Patent Document 1. The sushi counter described in Patent Document 1 includes a top plate with a base. The top plate is supported by a support plate arranged along a vertical plane. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Utility Model Application Publication No. 62-141373 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] However, when installing a sushi counter in an indoor space, for example, a sushi counter like that described in Patent Document 1 has a problem in that it requires a lot of labor not only to transport it into the indoor space but also to install it.

[0005] The present invention has been made in consideration of the above circumstances, and has an object to provide a sushi counter that can reduce the labor required for transporting and setting up in an installation space. [Means for solving the problem]

[0006] One embodiment of a sushi counter according to the present invention comprises a top plate, a stand attached to the top plate so that its upper surface is positioned higher than the upper surface of the top plate and is arranged along one edge of the width of the top plate when viewed in a plane, and a number of legs attached to the top plate, the number of legs being switchable between a storage position and a usage position. Effect of the Invention

[0007] The sushi counter of the above aspect according to the present invention has the advantage that the labor required for transporting and setting up in the installation space can be reduced. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0008] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a schematic perspective view showing a sushi counter according to an embodiment in use. [Diagram 2] Figure 2A is a schematic plan view of the sushi counter according to the embodiment, and Figure 2B is a schematic front view of the sushi counter according to the embodiment. [Diagram 3] Fig. 3A is a schematic side view of the first counter according to the embodiment, Fig. 3B is a schematic front view of the first counter when the legs are switched to the use position, and Fig. 3C is a schematic front view of the first counter when the legs are switched to the storage position. [Figure 4] Fig. 4A is a schematic perspective view showing a joint between a first counter and a second counter, and Fig. 4B is a schematic cross-sectional view showing a joint between the first counter and the second counter. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a schematic perspective view of the first counter with the partitions attached. [Figure 6] Fig. 6A is a schematic plan view of a sushi counter according to a modified example, and Fig. 6B is a schematic exploded perspective view of a corner counter and an adjacent counter according to the modified example. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a schematic perspective view of the corner counter with the corner legs stored, as viewed from below. [Figure 8] Figure 8A is a schematic plan view of a sushi counter according to a modified example, and Figure 8B is a schematic plan view of a sushi counter according to a further modified example. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0009] [Embodiment] As shown in Fig. 1, the sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment comprises a tabletop, a stand, and multiple legs. The stand is attached to the tabletop so that the top surface of the stand is located higher than the top surface of the tabletop. The stand is also disposed along one edge in the width direction of the tabletop when viewed from above (also referred to as a top view). The multiple legs are attached to the tabletop. The multiple legs are configured to be switchable between a stored position and a usage position.

[0010] Therefore, with the sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment, the legs can be placed in the storage position for easy transportation, and the legs can be placed in the usage position for easy installation. In Fig. 1, reference numeral 6 denotes a chair, and reference numeral 8 denotes a tsukeba counter used by a sushi chef. The sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment can be used together with the chair 6, tsukeba counter 8, etc. to form the interior of a sushi restaurant.

[0011] The sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment will be described in detail below. Figure 2A shows a plan view of the sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment. Figure 2B shows a front view of the sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment. The sushi counter 10 according to this disclosure may be made up of only one counter, but in this embodiment, as shown in Figure 2, an example is given in which it is made up of multiple counters.

[0012] 2A and 2B, sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment is made up of multiple counters connected together. Sushi counter 10 has multiple counters: first counter 1, second counter 2, third counter 3, and fourth counter 4. Sushi counter 10 according to this embodiment is made up of first counter 1, second counter 2, third counter 3, and fourth counter 4 lined up in one direction in that order.

[0013] For ease of explanation, the direction in which the first counter 1 to the fourth counter 4 are lined up is defined as the "first direction", and the direction perpendicular to the first direction and along the horizontal plane is defined as the "second direction".

[0014] (1st counter 1) First counter 1 comprises a top plate (hereinafter sometimes referred to as first top plate 11), a stand (hereinafter sometimes referred to as first stand 12) on which the sushi chef places the prepared sushi, and multiple legs (hereinafter sometimes referred to as first legs 13). First counter 1 also comprises a partition 16. First counter 1 constitutes one longitudinal end of sushi counters 10 that are lined up in one direction.

[0015] Referring to FIG. 3, the first tabletop 11 is an upper board of the first counter 1. The top surface of the first tabletop 11 is flat. The first tabletop 11 has a longitudinal direction parallel to a first direction. The first tabletop 11 is formed in a rectangular shape in a plan view, having a length in the first direction and a width in the second direction. In this disclosure, "length" is longer than "width". Examples of materials for the first tabletop 11 include wood, synthetic resin, metal, glass, etc.

[0016] As shown in Fig. 4, the first tabletop 11 has a connecting portion 14 used to connect with an adjacent tabletop, that of the second counter 2 (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the second tabletop 21). The connecting portion 14 is configured by a rib piece that protrudes downward from an end portion in the first direction of the flat tabletop main body of the first tabletop 11. The connecting portion 14 is formed over the entire length of the first tabletop 11 in the second direction. The connecting portion 14 has a plurality of through holes through which the connectors 7 are passed.

[0017] 4B, when the connecting portion 14 of the first tabletop 11 and the connecting portion 24 of the second tabletop 21 are opposed to each other, the through hole formed in the connecting portion 14 of the first tabletop 11 is arranged coaxially with the through hole formed in the connecting portion 24 of the second tabletop 21. In this state, adjacent connecting portions 14, 24 are connected to each other by passing a connector 7 such as a bolt through the through hole. This makes it easy to keep the top surfaces of adjacent tabletops 11, 21 flush with each other, and also makes it easy to keep the top surfaces 122 of adjacent mounting bases 12, 22 flush with each other.

[0018] In this embodiment, a wing bolt and a wing nut are used as the connector 7, but for example, a hexagonal bolt, a hexagonal socket bolt, a one-sided bolt, a rivet, or a pin may also be used.

[0019] The first table 12 is a table on which the sushi chef places the sushi he has prepared. The first table 12 may be used to place sushi directly, sushi wooden clogs, plates, or sake bottles or other sake containers.

[0020] 3A, the first mounting stand 12 has an upper surface 122, a front surface 121, a rear surface 123, and a pair of side surfaces 124. The first mounting stand 12 is provided on the first top plate 11 such that the upper surface 122 is located above the upper surface of the first top plate 11. In this embodiment, the first mounting stand 12 protrudes upward from the upper surface of the first top plate 11. The first mounting stand 12 is integrally formed with the first top plate 11. The first mounting stand 12 may be formed by cutting the first top plate 11 and the first mounting stand 12, or may be integrally molded by resin molding, or the first mounting stand 12 may be attached to the upper surface 122 of the first top plate 11 by, for example, adhesion, screwing, bolting, or the like.

[0021] The maximum width of the first mounting stand 12 is shorter than the maximum width of the first top plate 11. The maximum width of the first mounting stand 12 is preferably 50% or less, more preferably 45% or less, and even more preferably 40% or less, of the maximum width of the first top plate 11. The maximum width of the first mounting stand 12 is preferably 30% or more of the maximum width of the first top plate 11. The maximum thickness of the first mounting stand 12 in the vertical direction is preferably thinner than the maximum thickness of the first top plate 11. The maximum thickness of the first mounting stand 12 in the vertical direction may be thicker or thinner than the minimum thickness of the first top plate 11. In addition, the thickness of the first mounting stand 12 is uniform over the entire surface, and the upper surface 122 of the first mounting stand 12 is parallel to the upper surface of the first top plate 11, but the upper surface 122 of the first mounting stand 12 may be inclined with respect to the upper surface of the first top plate 11.

[0022] In plan view, the first attachment stand 12 is disposed along one edge in the width direction of the first top plate 11. In this embodiment, the edge of the first attachment stand 12 on the width direction side where the sushi chef is located and the edge of the first top plate 11 on the width direction side where the sushi chef is located (i.e. the rear side) are aligned in a plane view. The end face of the first counter 1 on the sushi chef side is made up of the end face of the first top plate 11 on the sushi chef side and the rear face 123 of the first attachment stand 12. However, the rear face 123 of the first attachment stand 12 does not necessarily have to be aligned in a plane view with the end face of the first top plate 11 on the sushi chef side, and may be positioned on the customer side. The first attachment stand 12 is preferably positioned in an area on the sushi chef side rather than the center of the width direction of the first top plate 11.

[0023] The multiple first legs 13 support the first tabletop 11. The multiple first legs 13 (two first legs 13 in this embodiment) are provided on the first tabletop 11. As shown in Figs. 3A and 3B, each first leg 13 includes a pair of pillars 131, multiple connectors 132 connecting the pair of pillars 131, and multiple diagonal braces 133 provided corresponding to each pillar 131. As shown in Fig. 3C, each first leg 13 is formed to be switchable between a stored position and a use position.

[0024] The pillar body 131 extends in the vertical direction in the use position. The pillar body 131 includes a mounting bracket 134 fixed to the lower surface of the first top plate 11, and a pillar body 135 rotatably attached to the mounting bracket 134. The rotation axis of the pillar body 135 is parallel to the second direction (the width direction of the first top plate 11). The pillar body 135 in the use position extends parallel to the vertical direction, and is configured so that its upper end is attached to the mounting bracket 134 and its lower end is placed on the installation surface. The pillar body 135 in the storage position is disposed along the lower surface of the first top plate 11. In this embodiment, the pillar body 135 in the storage position extends parallel to the upper surface 122 of the first top plate 11.

[0025] The connector 132 connects a pair of adjacent pillars 131 in the second direction. The connector 132 extends in the second direction. The multiple connectors 132 are arranged at intervals in the longitudinal direction of the pillars 131. Since the pair of pillars 131 are connected by the multiple connectors 132, the first leg 13 can be switched between the stored position and the usage position simply by applying force to one of the pair of pillars 131 or the connector 132.

[0026] The diagonal brace 133 is disposed across the corner portion between the column 131 and the first top plate 11. When the first leg 13 is in the use position, the diagonal brace 133 extends linearly and can reinforce the force with which the first support column supports the first top plate 11. When the first leg 13 is in the storage position, the diagonal brace 133 is bent in the middle portion in the longitudinal direction.

[0027] Referring to FIG. 3B, the first legs 13 are spaced apart in the first direction. Here, among the longitudinal ends of the first tabletop 11, an end without an adjacent counter is referred to as the "first end T1", and an end with an adjacent counter is referred to as the "second end T2". In the first counter 1, the minimum distance D1 from the first end T1 to the first leg 13 is shorter than the minimum distance D2 from the second end T2 to the first leg 13. There is no particular limit to the distance D2, but it is preferably 300 mm or more and 450 mm or less, and more preferably 325 mm or more and 400 mm or less. The distance D1 may be zero. This configuration makes it easier for customers between adjacent counters to insert their legs between the first leg 13 and the second leg 23 while reducing the loss of stability in the counter installation.

[0028] FIG. 5 shows a perspective view of the partition 16 attached to the first counter 1. Referring to FIG. 5, an attachment portion 15 is provided on an end surface of the first tabletop 11 that faces the same direction as the rear surface 123 of the first tabletop 12 in the width direction. The partition 16 is removably attached to the attachment portion 15. Examples of the attachment portion 15 include a hook-and-loop fastener, a button, a magnet, a hook, and a snap. The partition 16 extends downward from the first tabletop 11 and can separate the seating area from the customer's space. The partition 16 is formed in a flexible curtain shape. The partition 16 is convenient to transport because it is formed in a curtain shape. However, the partition 16 may be made of a deformable board such as a wooden board.

[0029] (2nd counter 2) Referring to FIG. 2, the second counter 2 comprises a second tabletop 21, a base (hereinafter sometimes referred to as a second base 22), and multiple legs (hereinafter sometimes referred to as second legs 23). The second counter 2 also comprises a partition 16. The second counter 2 constitutes the middle part in the longitudinal direction of the sushi counters 10 lined up in one direction. The middle part means the part between both ends in one direction, excluding the ends. The second counter 2 is mostly the same as the first counter 1. For this reason, repeated explanations will be omitted.

[0030] The second tabletop 21 has the same structure as the first tabletop 11. The second mount 22 has the same structure as the first mount 12. The second leg 23 has the same structure as the first leg 13.

[0031] The second tabletop 21 has a connecting part 24 at one end in the longitudinal direction for connecting to the first counter 1. The second tabletop 21 has a connecting part 24 at the other end in the longitudinal direction for connecting to the third counter 3. The structure of the connecting part 24 of the second tabletop 21 is the same as the structure of the connecting part 14 of the first counter 1.

[0032] 2, the minimum distance from one longitudinal end of the second tabletop 21 to one of the second legs 23 is the same as the minimum distance from the other longitudinal end of the second tabletop 21 to the other of the second legs 23. In this embodiment, the minimum distance from one longitudinal end of the second tabletop 21 to one of the second legs 23 is the same as the distance D2 (see FIG. 3B) in the first counter 1. Here, "the same distance" means a distance that can be considered to be the same, and for example, a difference of 1 cm or less falls within the category of "the same distance."

[0033] (3rd counter 3) The third counter 3 comprises a top plate (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the third top plate 31), a stand (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the third stand 32), and multiple legs (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the third legs 33). The third counter 3 also comprises a partition 16. The third counter 3 forms the middle section in the longitudinal direction of the sushi counters 10 lined up in one direction. The second counter 2 is mostly the same as the second counter 2. Therefore, repeated explanations will be omitted.

[0034] The third tabletop 31 has the same structure as the second tabletop 21. The third mount 32 has the same structure as the second mount 22. The third leg 33 has the same structure as the second leg 23.

[0035] The third tabletop 31 has a connecting portion 34 at one end in the longitudinal direction for connecting to the second counter 2. The third tabletop 31 has a connecting portion 34 at the other end in the longitudinal direction for connecting to the fourth counter 4. The structure of the connecting portion 34 of the third tabletop 31 is the same as the connecting portion 14 of the first counter 1. When the connecting portion 34 of the third tabletop 31 and the connecting portion 24 of the second tabletop 21 are connected, it becomes easier to keep the upper surface of the third tabletop 31 and the upper surface of the second tabletop 21 flush with each other, and it becomes easier to keep the upper surface of the third attachment stand 32 and the upper surface 222 of the second attachment stand 22 flush with each other.

[0036] (4th counter 4) The fourth counter 4 comprises a top plate (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the fourth top plate 41), a base (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the fourth base 42), and multiple legs (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the fourth legs 43). The fourth counter 4 also comprises a partition 16. The fourth counter 4 constitutes the end of the sushi counters 10 lined up in one direction, opposite the first counter 1 in the longitudinal direction. The fourth counter 4 is symmetrical to the first counter 1 with respect to a plane of symmetry perpendicular to the first direction. Therefore, repeated explanations will be omitted.

[0037] The fourth tabletop 41 has the same structure as the first tabletop 11. The fourth mounting stand 42 has the same structure as the first mounting stand 12. The fourth leg 43 has the same structure as the first leg 13.

[0038] The fourth tabletop 41 has a connecting portion 44 at one end in the longitudinal direction for connecting to the third counter 3. The structure of the connecting portion 44 of the fourth tabletop 41 is the same as the structure of the connecting portion 14 of the first counter 1. When the connecting portion 44 of the fourth tabletop 41 and the connecting portion 34 of the third tabletop 31 are connected, it becomes easier to keep the upper surface of the fourth tabletop 41 flush with the upper surface of the third tabletop 31, and it becomes easier to keep the upper surface of the fourth attachment stand 42 flush with the upper surface of the third attachment stand 32.

[0039] As shown in FIG. 2, the minimum distance from one end of the fourth table top 41 that constitutes the end of the sushi counter 10 to the second leg 23 in the longitudinal direction is shorter than the minimum distance from the other end of the fourth table top 41 to the second leg 23.

[0040] <Usage example> In the above embodiment, the first counter 1 to the fourth counter 4 are arranged in a straight line, but the sushi counter 10 may also be used in an embodiment as shown in FIG.

[0041] 6, a row consisting of a first counter 1, a second counter 2, and a third counter 3 is referred to as a "first row L1," and a row consisting of a fourth counter 4 is referred to as a "second row L2." The longitudinal direction of the second row L2 intersects with the longitudinal direction of the first row L1. The first row L1 and the second row L2 are connected by a corner counter 5.

[0042] As shown in Fig. 6B, the corner counter 5 includes a corner top plate 51, a corner mounting stand 52, and corner legs 53 provided on the corner top plate 51. The corner top plate 51 is formed in a generally square shape when viewed from above. The shape of the corner top plate 51 is not limited to a generally square shape when viewed from above, and may be formed in a fan shape or a right-angled triangle shape.

[0043] The corner tabletop 51 has a connecting portion 54 that is used to connect to an adjacent tabletop. The connecting portion 54 has the same structure as the connecting portion 14 that the first counter 1 has.

[0044] 7, the corner top plate 51 has a storage recess 511 for storing the corner legs 53. The storage recess 511 is formed so as to be recessed in the underside of the corner top plate 51, and is capable of storing the corner legs 53. A plurality of holders 512 for holding the corner legs 53 stored in the storage recess 511 are attached to the storage recess 511.

[0045] 7, the corner top plate 51 has mounting screws 513 to which the corner legs 53 are removably attached. The mounting screws 513 protrude downwards at the corners of the corner top plate 51.

[0046] The corner legs 53 support the corner top plate 51. The corner legs 53 are formed in the shape of a column extending in the vertical direction. A screw hole is formed in the upper end of the corner legs 53. The corner legs 53 are attached to the corner top plate 51 by screwing mounting screws 513 into the screw holes.

[0047] Referring to FIG. 6, the corner mounting stand 52 is disposed between the mounting stand in the first row L1 (here, the third mounting stand 32) and the mounting stand in the second row L2 (here, the fourth mounting stand 42). When the corner counter 5 is attached between the first row L1 and the second row L2, the upper surface of the corner mounting stand 52 is located on the same plane as the upper surface of the mounting stand in the first row L1 and the upper surface of the mounting stand in the second row L2. In this embodiment, the upper surface of the corner mounting stand 52 is flush with the upper surface of the mounting stand in the first row L1 and the upper surface of the mounting stand in the second row L2. Also, when the corner counter 5 is attached between the first row L1 and the second row L2, the upper surface of the corner top plate 51 is located on the same plane as the upper surface of the top plate in the first row L1 and the upper surface of the top plate in the second row L2, more specifically, it is flush with them.

[0048] Sushi counter 10 may have a first row L1 made up of a first counter 1 and a second counter 2, and a second row L2 made up of a third counter 3 and a fourth counter 4, as shown in FIG. 8A.

[0049] 8B, the sushi counter 10 may be formed in a roughly U-shape in plan view with two first rows L1, one second row L2, and two corner counters 5. In this case, one of the two first rows L1 is made up of a first counter 1, and the other first row L1 is made up of a fourth counter 4. The second row L2 is made up of a second counter 2 and a third counter 3.

[0050] [Modifications] The above embodiment is merely one of various embodiments of the present disclosure. Various modifications of the embodiment are possible depending on the design, etc., as long as the object of the present disclosure can be achieved. Modifications of the embodiment are listed below. The modifications described below can be applied in appropriate combination.

[0051] In the sushi counter 10 according to the embodiment described above, one divider 16 is attached to each counter, but the dividers 16 may be attached across multiple counters. Also, adjacent dividers 16 may overlap partially.

[0052] The sushi counter 10 in the above embodiment and modified examples is shaped like the letter I, L, or U in plan view, but it may also be shaped like the letter O or T in plan view, for example.

[0053] In the above embodiment, the legs of each counter are folded between the storage position and the usage position, but the legs may be removably attached to the tabletop. In this case, similar to the structure of the corner counter 5, the counter may be placed in the usage position by attaching the legs to the tabletop, and in the storage position by removing the legs.

[0054] Although each leg has a pair of pillars 131, each leg may be formed in a plate shape.

[0055] In the above embodiment, sushi counter 10 is made up of four connected counters, but it may also be made up of only one counter, or five or more connected counters.

[0056] In the above embodiment, the legs are such that the connector 132 connects a pair of pillars 131 at a position upward from the lower ends of the pillars 131, but the connector 132 may connect the lower ends of the pillars 131 together and rest on the installation surface.

[0057] 〔summary〕 As described above, the sushi counter 10 according to the first embodiment includes a tabletop, a stand that is attached to the tabletop so that its upper surface is located higher than the upper surface of the tabletop and that is arranged along one edge in the width direction of the tabletop in a plan view, and a number of legs that are attached to the tabletop. The legs are configured to be switchable between a stored position and a usage position.

[0058] According to this embodiment, sushi counter 10 can be brought into the installation space with the legs switched to the stored position, and after being brought in, sushi counter 10 can be set up simply by switching the legs to the usage position. Therefore, with sushi counter 10 of this embodiment, the labor required for bringing it into the installation space and setting it up can be reduced.

[0059] In the second embodiment of the sushi counter 10, the sushi stand is formed integrally with the top plate in the first embodiment. With this embodiment, the sushi counter 10 with the sushi stand can be set up simply by installing the top plate.

[0060] The sushi counter 10 according to the third aspect, as in the first or second aspect, has multiple tabletops, each of which has a connecting part that is used to connect to an adjacent tabletop. This aspect reduces the labor required to transport and set up the sushi counter 10 in the installation space, regardless of the size of the sushi counter 10. Also, by connecting adjacent tabletops with connecting parts, it is easy to keep the top surfaces of adjacent tabletops flush with each other.

[0061] The sushi counter 10 of the fourth embodiment, which is any one of the first to third embodiments, has a first row L1 having at least one counter with a top plate, a stand, and multiple legs, a second row L2 having at least one counter with a different top plate, stand, and multiple legs from the first row L1 and whose longitudinal direction intersects with the longitudinal direction of the first row L1, and a corner counter 5 connecting the first row L1 and the second row L2. According to this embodiment, the sushi counters 10 can be arranged, for example, in an L shape, allowing for a wide variety of sushi counters 10 to be constructed.

[0062] In the sushi counter 10 according to the fifth aspect, the corner counter 5 in the fourth aspect has a corner top plate 51 and corner legs 53 provided on the corner top plate 51. With this aspect, even when installing the corner counter 5, the labor required for transporting it into the installation space and setting it up can be reduced.

[0063] In the sushi counter 10 according to the sixth aspect, the corner legs 53 in the fifth aspect are removably attached to the corner top plate 51, and a storage recess 511 is formed on the underside of the corner top plate 51 in which the removed corner legs 53 can be stored. According to this aspect, the corner counter 5 can be transported in a compact state.

[0064] In the seventh aspect of the sushi counter 10, in any one of the first to sixth aspects, the corner counter 5 is disposed between the pedestals in the first row L1 and the second row L2, and has a corner pedestal 52 attached to the corner top plate 51, the top surface 122 of the corner top plate 51 being flush with the top surface 122 of the top plate in the first row L1 and the top surface of the top plate in the second row L2, and the top surface of the corner pedestal 52 being flush with the top surface 122 of the top plate in the first row L1 and the top surface of the top plate in the second row L2. This aspect makes it easy to install continuous pedestals.

[0065] The eighth aspect of the sushi counter 10 is any one of the fourth to seventh aspects, and is formed into a roughly U-shape in plan view by connecting the first row L1 to both longitudinal ends of the second row L2 via corner counters 5. This aspect allows for a wide variety of sushi counters 10 to be constructed.

[0066] In the ninth aspect of the sushi counter 10, in any one of the third to eighth aspects, the multiple tabletops are connected in a straight line, and in the tabletop that constitutes the longitudinal end of the multiple tabletops, the minimum distance from a first end (the longitudinal end) to the leg is shorter than the minimum distance from a second end (connected to the adjacent tabletop) to the leg. This aspect reduces loss of stability in the installation of the counter, and makes it easier for customers to insert their legs between the legs of the adjacent counters when they sit at the positions corresponding to the adjacent ends.

[0067] The sushi counter 10 according to the tenth aspect is any one of the third to ninth aspects, and further comprises a partition 16 that is removably attached to one end face in the width direction of the counter top and extends downward from the end face. This aspect allows for a partition to be formed between the tsukemen area and the customer side space.

[0068] In the sushi counter 10 according to the eleventh aspect, the divider 16 is formed like a flexible curtain in the tenth aspect. In this way, the divider 16 can be easily deformed into small shapes when transporting, making it easier to transport.

[0069] The configurations according to the second to eleventh aspects are not essential to sushi counter 10 and can be omitted as appropriate. [Explanation of symbols]

[0070] 10 Sushi Counter 1. First counter 11 First tabletop 12 First Stand 13 1st leg 14 Connection part 16 Dividers 2. Second counter 21 Second top plate 22 Second Stand 23 Second leg 24 Connecting part 3. Third counter 31 Third tabletop 32 Third Stand 33 Third leg 34 Connecting part 4. 4th Counter 41 4th tabletop 42 Fourth Stand 43 4th leg 44 Connecting part 5 Corner Counter 51 Corner tabletop 511 Storage recess 52 Corner stand 53 Corner legs L1 1st row L2 2nd row

Claims

1. The top plate and A sushi stand is provided on the top plate so that its upper surface is located above the upper surface of the top plate, and is arranged along one edge of the top plate in the width direction in a plan view, and has an upper surface on which sushi can be placed directly; A plurality of legs provided on the top plate; Equipped with The plurality of legs are formed so as to be switchable between a storage position and a use position. Sushi counter.

2. The mounting base is integrally formed with the top plate.

2. The sushi counter according to claim 1.

3. A plurality of the top plates are provided, Each of the plurality of tabletops has a connecting portion used for connecting to an adjacent tabletop. A sushi counter according to claim 1 or 2.

4. a first row having at least one counter having said top, said base, and said plurality of legs; a second row including at least one counter having the tabletop, the base, and the plurality of legs different from those in the first row, the second row having a longitudinal direction intersecting with the longitudinal direction of the first row; a corner counter connecting the first row and the second row; having A sushi counter according to claim 1 or 2.

5. The corner counter is With corner top, A corner leg provided on the corner top plate; having 5. The sushi counter according to claim 4.

6. The corner legs are removably attached to the corner top plate, A storage recess capable of storing the corner legs in a removed state is formed on the underside of the corner tabletop.

6. The sushi counter according to claim 5.

7. The corner counter is disposed between the attachment base in the first row and the attachment base in the second row, and has a corner attachment base provided on the corner top plate, an upper surface of the corner tabletop is flush with an upper surface of the tabletop in the first row and an upper surface of the tabletop in the second row; The upper surface of the corner mount is flush with the upper surfaces of the mounts in the first row and the upper surfaces of the mounts in the second row.

6. The sushi counter according to claim 5.

8. The first row is connected to both ends of the second row in the longitudinal direction via the corner counters, thereby forming a substantially U-shaped structure in a plan view.

5. The sushi counter according to claim 4.

9. The plurality of tabletops are connected in a straight line, In a tabletop constituting an end portion in the longitudinal direction among the plurality of tabletops, a minimum distance from a first end, which is an end in the longitudinal direction, to a leg is shorter than a minimum distance from a second end connected to an adjacent tabletop to the tabletop; 4. The sushi counter according to claim 3.

10. The table further includes a partition that is removably attached to one end surface of the tabletop in the width direction and extends downward from the end surface.

4. The sushi counter according to claim 3.

11. The partition is formed in a flexible curtain shape.

11. The sushi counter according to claim 10.

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