Barrier-free sinking shower cubicle floor structure
By using water barrier strips and glass partitions in the roll-in shower, the water vapor overflow and cleaning and maintenance problems in traditional designs are solved, improving the comfort and safety of the shower room, suitable for people with disabilities, and simplifying construction and maintenance process.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202420864803.0
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-04-24
- Publication Date
- 2024-12-27
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-04-24
AI Technical Summary
The fixed partition or curtain in the traditional roll-in shower cannot effectively isolate the dry and wet areas, causing water vapor or water droplets to easily overflow into the dry areas, increasing the risk of floor slippage, and there are problems of cleaning and maintenance difficulties, which cannot meet the comfort, safety and convenience. demand.
Adoptable sinking shower floor structure, including dry area tiles, wet area tiles and water barrier strips. The water barrier strip consists of water barrier raised areas, sinking gentle flat areas and inclined flow areas to prevent water from overflowing and guide water flow Drain, combine glass partitions to ensure dry and wet separation.
It improves the overall comfort and safety of the shower room, solves the problems of water vapor overflow and cleaning and maintenance, and provides a more friendly use environment. It is especially suitable for people with disabilities, with simple construction and low-cost maintenance.
Smart Images
Figure CN222252568U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The utility model belongs to the field of building decoration construction, and in particular relates to a barrier-free sunken shower room floor structure. Background Art
[0002] Traditional barrier-free shower rooms often use fixed partitions or curtains to separate wet and dry areas, but this design has many shortcomings.
[0003] First, the effect of such fixed partitions or curtains is relatively limited. It is difficult to completely isolate the dry and wet areas, which makes it easy for water vapor or water droplets to make the dry area wet during showering, increasing the risk of slipping. This safety hazard is particularly prominent for the elderly, children and the disabled.
[0004] Secondly, this design makes it difficult to clean and maintain the shower room. Since there is a gap between the fixed partition or curtain and the ground, scale, mold and other dirt are easily accumulated, making it difficult to effectively clean and disinfect, resulting in sanitary dead corners in the shower room, which is not conducive to maintaining a clean and hygienic environment.
[0005] In general, the structure of traditional barrier-free shower rooms cannot well meet people's needs for comfort, safety and convenience.
[0006] Therefore, we propose a barrier-free sunken shower floor structure to solve the above problems. Utility Model Content
[0007] In view of the fact that the structure of a traditional barrier-free shower room cannot well meet people's demands for comfort, safety and convenience, the utility model provides a barrier-free sunken shower room floor structure.
[0008] The utility model solves the technical problem by adopting a solution: a barrier-free sunken shower room floor structure, including dry area tiles, wet area tiles and a water retaining strip, wherein the water retaining strip is located between the dry area tiles and the wet area tiles.
[0009] The upper surface of the water retaining strip is composed of a water blocking raised area, a sinking and flat area, and an oblique flow area in sequence, and the surface of the water blocking raised area is flush with the surface of the dry area tiles;
[0010] The surface of the sunken gentle flat area is lower than the surface of the water blocking raised area;
[0011] The highest point of the oblique flow area is flush with the surface of the sinking gentle flat area, and its lowest point is flush with the surface of the wet area tiles;
[0012] The bottoms of the dry area tiles, water retaining strips and wet area tiles are all paved with a cement mortar layer flush with the ground.
[0013] Preferably, the water retaining strip is made of metal or stone.
[0014] Preferably, the surface of the sunken gentle flat area is 9 mm lower than the surface of the water-blocking raised area.
[0015] Preferably, the lowest point of the oblique flow zone is 11 mm lower than the surface of the sinking gentle flat zone.
[0016] Preferably, a glass partition is installed on the surface of the water-blocking raised area.
[0017] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of the utility model are:
[0018] 1. The utility model reduces the possibility of water overflow by setting a water retaining bar, and also helps water flow to the drainage area, thereby improving the overall comfort of the shower room, effectively solving the safety hazards and sanitary dead corners of the traditional shower floor design, and making the shower room easier to clean and maintain, which is more in line with modern people's needs for comfort and convenience. In particular, this design is particularly suitable for barrier-free shower rooms, providing a more friendly use environment for people with disabilities and promoting social inclusion and integration.
[0019] 2. The utility model is simple to construct, easy to maintain, and low in cost, and has broad application prospects in the market. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0020] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of the utility model;
[0021] Figure 2 This is a front view structural schematic diagram of the utility model.
[0022] In the figure: 1 dry area tiles, 2 water retaining strips, 21 water blocking raised areas, 22 sinking and flattening areas, 23 oblique flow areas, 3 wet area tiles, 4 cement mortar layers, 5 glass partitions. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0023] The utility model is further described below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and embodiments.
[0024] See also Figure 1-2 The utility model provides a technical solution for the floor structure of a barrier-free sunken shower room:
[0025] Embodiment 1:
[0026] according to Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, it includes dry area tiles 1, wet area tiles 3 and water retaining strips 2, and the water retaining strips 2 are located between the dry area tiles 1 and the wet area tiles 3.
[0027] The water retaining strip 2 is made of metal or stone, and the upper surface of the water retaining strip 2 is composed of a water-blocking raised area 21, a sinking and flat area 22, and an oblique flow area 23 in sequence. The surface of the water-blocking raised area 21 is flush with the surface of the dry area ceramic tile 1. The water-blocking raised area 21 can play a secondary water-blocking role, preventing water from flowing directly to the dry area ceramic tile 1, thereby keeping the dry area ceramic tile 1 dry.
[0028] The surface of the sinking and flattened area 22 is lower than the surface of the water-blocking raised area 21 . The sinking and flattened area 22 can slowly guide the water flow overflowing from the oblique flow area 23 to prevent the water flow from directly impacting the water-blocking raised area 21 and causing splashing, thereby playing a transition and buffering role between the water-blocking raised area 21 and the oblique flow area 23 .
[0029] The highest point of the oblique flow area 23 is flush with the surface of the sinking and flattening area 22, and the lowest point is flush with the surface of the wet area tile 3. By setting the oblique flow area 23, on the one hand, it plays a role in the first water blocking, and on the other hand, the accumulated water in the sinking and flattening area 22 can flow along the slope to the floor drain or drain outlet, which is helpful for drainage.
[0030] The bottoms of the dry area tiles 1, the water retaining strips 2 and the wet area tiles 3 are all paved with a cement mortar layer 4 flush with the ground.
[0031] A glass partition 5 is installed on the surface of the water-blocking raised area 21 to effectively isolate the shower area from the dry area, ensuring that water does not overflow into the dry area during showering, while also increasing the aesthetics of the shower room and the overall user experience.
[0032] When used specifically, the utility model provides a barrier-free sunken shower room floor structure. First, according to the design drawings and requirements of the shower room, the dry area is paved with dry area tiles 1 to ensure that the floor is flat and tidy;
[0033] During the process of laying the dry area tiles 1, the pre-prepared special-shaped water retaining strips 2 are embedded in the floor tiles, located at the junction of the dry area tiles 1 and the shower area, so as to form an effective water retaining function;
[0034] After the construction of the water retaining strip 2 is completed, continue to lay the wet area tiles 3 of the shower area, ensuring that the height of the wet area tiles 3 is flush with the lowest point of the water retaining strip 2, while ensuring the overall beauty and consistency of the paving;
[0035] Finally, the glass partition 5 is installed on the surface of the water-blocking raised area 21 according to needs.
[0036] Embodiment 2:
[0037] Based on the first embodiment, the differences are as follows: the width of the water retaining strip 2 is 100 mm, the thickness of the side of the water retaining strip 2 close to the water blocking raised area 21 is 40 mm, and the thickness of the side of the water retaining strip 2 close to the oblique flow area 23 is 20 mm.
[0038] The surface of the sinking gentle flat area 22 is 9 mm lower than the surface of the water blocking raised area 21 , and the lowest point of the oblique flow area 23 is 11 mm lower than the surface of the sinking gentle flat area 22 .
Claims
1. A barrier-free sunken shower floor structure, comprising dry area tiles, wet area tiles and a water retaining strip, wherein the water retaining strip is located between the dry area tiles and the wet area tiles, and is characterized in that: The upper surface of the water retaining strip is composed of a water blocking raised area, a sinking and flat area, and an oblique flow area in sequence, and the surface of the water blocking raised area is flush with the surface of the dry area tiles; The surface of the sunken gentle flat area is lower than the surface of the water blocking raised area; The highest point of the oblique flow area is flush with the surface of the sinking gentle flat area, and its lowest point is flush with the surface of the wet area tiles; The bottoms of the dry area tiles, water retaining strips and wet area tiles are all paved with a cement mortar layer flush with the ground.
2. The barrier-free sunken shower floor structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The water retaining strip is made of metal or stone.
3. The barrier-free sunken shower floor structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The surface of the sunken gentle flat area is 9 mm lower than the surface of the water-blocking raised area.
4. The barrier-free sunken shower floor structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lowest point of the oblique flow zone is 11 mm lower than the surface of the sinking gentle flat zone.
5. The barrier-free sunken shower floor structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: A glass partition is installed on the surface of the water-blocking raised area.