Thin shoe cabinet

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of shoe cabinets, in particular to a thin shoe cabinet. A thin shoe cabinet comprises a cabinet body, the cabinet body is provided with a plurality of containing cavities used for containing shoes, the rear ends of the containing cavities are closed, and the front ends of the containing cavities are open and used for taking and placing the shoes; supporting seats are arranged at the two ends, in the length direction of the cabinet body, of the containing cavity, at least one shoe placing rod is arranged between the two supporting seats, and a space for supporting shoes is formed between the shoe placing rod and the rear end of the containing cavity; when a shoe is vertically placed in the containing cavity, the sole of the shoe makes contact with the rear wall of the containing cavity, and the vamp of the shoe makes contact with the shoe containing rod. The utility model has the advantage of occupying less horizontal space.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of shoe cabinets, in particular to a thin shoe cabinet. Background Art

[0002] Current shoe cabinets are typically placed near the entrance of a house. Shoes are typically placed in the same direction as the width of the cabinet, with the toes facing inward or outward. To ensure adequate horizontal positioning for the shoes, these cabinets are typically wide (or thick), taking up too much horizontal space in the entrance. Utility Model Content

[0003] In order to solve the deficiencies in the prior art, a thin shoe cabinet that occupies less horizontal space is provided.

[0004] The utility model is implemented by the following technical solutions: a thin shoe cabinet, including a cabinet body, the cabinet body having a plurality of accommodating cavities for placing shoes, the rear ends of the accommodating cavities are closed, and the front ends of the accommodating cavities are open and used for taking and placing shoes, a support seat is provided at each end of the accommodating cavity along the length direction of the cabinet body, at least one shoe placement rod is provided between the two support seats, and a space for supporting the shoes is formed between the shoe placement rod and the rear end of the accommodating cavity; when the shoes are placed vertically in the accommodating cavity, the soles of the shoes are in contact with the inner wall of the rear end of the accommodating cavity, and the uppers of the shoes are in contact with the shoe placement rod.

[0005] During use, the user can insert a pair of shoes vertically directly between the rear wall of the accommodating cavity and the shoe placement rod, so that the soles of the shoes contact the rear wall of the accommodating cavity, the uppers of the shoes contact the shoe placement rod, and the toes of the shoes also contact the bottom wall of the accommodating cavity, thereby achieving support for the shoes.

[0006] The distance between the shoe rod and the rear wall of the accommodating cavity is less than or equal to the distance between the upper and the sole of a conventional shoe, thereby preventing the shoe from tilting or falling.

[0007] This solution allows shoes to be placed vertically by cooperating with the shoe rod and the rear wall of the accommodating cavity, thereby making the width (thickness) of the entire shoe cabinet thinner, occupying less horizontal space, and making it easier to place the shoe cabinet.

[0008] Preferably, the support seat is provided with a slot, and the shoe placement rod is provided with an insertion portion extending into the slot.

[0009] The shoe rod can be easily assembled and disassembled by plugging and matching the slot and the inserting portion.

[0010] Preferably, the slot is opened upward, the insertion portion is vertically arranged, and the shoe placement rod is provided with a shoe placement portion arranged at an angle of 90° to the insertion portion.

[0011] The slot is opened upward, and the shoe placement portion and the insertion portion are arranged at a 90° angle, which can further facilitate the disassembly and assembly between the entire shoe placement rod and the support seat.

[0012] Preferably, the number of the shoe rods is two, namely a first shoe rod and a second shoe rod. The first shoe rod and the second shoe rod are spaced apart along the width direction of the shoe cabinet. The second shoe rod is located on the rear side of the first shoe rod. The height of the second shoe rod is lower than that of the first shoe rod or lower than the height of the slot of the first shoe rod.

[0013] By arranging the first shoe rod and the second shoe rod and arranging them in a front-to-back manner, the second shoe rod at the rear side is lower than the first shoe rod at the front side, and the height difference between the two can further improve the support stability of the shoes.

[0014] Preferably, the support seat extends along the width direction of the cabinet and is triangular.

[0015] The triangular support seat is stronger.

[0016] Preferably, the accommodating cavity includes mutually connected frame rods, and the frame rods of adjacent accommodating cavities are connected by snaps, and the snaps are provided with four fixing grooves arranged in a cross shape, and the frame rods extend into the fixing grooves. A magic piece is provided at the bottom of the accommodating cavity, and the circumferential edge of the magic piece is fixed to the frame rods.

[0017] The cooperation between the frame rod and the fixing groove of the buckle can facilitate the user's disassembly and assembly. The bottom of the shoe cabinet's storage cavity is a magic piece, which can reduce the weight of the entire shoe cabinet.

[0018] Preferably, the support base is provided with supporting feet for fixing to the cabinet at both ends along the width direction of the cabinet, the supporting feet and the frame rod are extended into the fixing groove together, and an avoidance groove for avoiding the magic piece is provided between the two supporting feet.

[0019] The fixing groove can not only fix the frame rod, but also fix the support leg, making the structure more compact. At the same time, the avoidance groove avoids the magic piece, thereby avoiding the interference of the support seat on the magic piece.

[0020] Preferably, the buckle is provided with a slot for inserting the support leg, or a mutually cooperating plug-in structure is provided between the end of the support leg and the buckle. When the support leg is fixed on the buckle, the support leg is located on the upper side of the magic piece at the bottom of the accommodating cavity.

[0021] By additionally providing a slot or other plug-in structure on the buckle, it is possible to avoid the need for an avoidance groove to avoid the magic piece. Among them, the plug-in structure can be any existing plug-in structure, for example, the plug-in of a mating protrusion and a mating slot.

[0022] Preferably, a wave-shaped protrusion is provided on the groove wall of the fixing groove.

[0023] The wave-shaped protrusions can increase friction, thereby better fixing the frame rods and legs.

[0024] Preferably, the opening at the front end of the accommodating cavity is equipped with a cabinet door.

[0025] The cabinet door can be closed after the shoes are put in.

[0026] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of the present invention are: 1. It can reduce the volume of the entire shoe cabinet in the horizontal direction; 2. It is easy for users to install; 3. It provides more stable support for shoes. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0027] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the structure of the utility model;

[0028] Figure 2 It is a schematic diagram of the structure inside the accommodating cavity;

[0029] Figure 3 It is a structural diagram of the support seat;

[0030] Figure 4 It is a structural diagram of the buckle being fixed to the frame rod;

[0031] Figure 5 It is a structural diagram of the buckle and the support leg of the support base;

[0032] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the structure when the buckle is fixed to the support leg and frame rod of the support base;

[0033] Figure 7 This is a schematic structural diagram of Example 2.

[0034] Figure numbers: 1. Cabinet door; 11. Accommodating cavity; 2. Magic piece; 3. Buckle; 4. Frame rod; 41. Fixing groove; 411. Protrusion; 42. Raised strip; 43. Block; 44. Slot; 5. Support seat; 51. Support foot; 52. Avoidance groove; 53. Reinforcement rib; 61. First shoe rod; 62. Second shoe rod; 63. Shoe placement part; 64. Insertion part. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0035] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments.

[0036] Example 1

[0037] like Figure 1 As shown, this embodiment 1 discloses a thin shoe cabinet, comprising a cabinet body, which is composed of a cabinet door 1, a frame rod 4, and a magic plate 2. The frame rod 4 is arranged in a rectangular shape to form a storage cavity 11 for placing shoes. The frame rod 4 is inserted at the circumferential edge of the magic plate 2. The magic plate 2 forms the inner wall of the storage cavity 11. The rear end of the storage cavity 11 is closed by the magic plate 2. The front end of the storage cavity 11 is not provided with the magic plate 2 and is open to facilitate the placement and removal of shoes. The cabinet door 1 is provided at the opening of the front end of the storage cavity 11. The door frame of the cabinet door 1 is provided with multiple buckles (not shown) arranged in the vertical direction. All buckles are engaged with the frame rod 4.

[0038] like Figure 2 and Figure 3 As shown, two support seats 5 are provided in each accommodating cavity 11. The two support seats 5 extend along the width direction of the cabinet and are respectively located at the two ends of the accommodating cavity 11 along the left-right direction (length direction) of the cabinet. The support seats 5 are triangular in shape. A first shoe rod 61 and a second shoe rod 62 are provided between the two support seats 5. The first shoe rod 61 is located in front of the second shoe rod 62, and the first shoe rod 61 is higher than the second shoe rod 62. The support seats 5 are provided with slots that cooperate with the first shoe rod 61 and the second shoe rod 62. The first shoe rod 61 and the second shoe rod 62 are both provided with an insertion portion 64 and a shoe portion 63. The insertion portion 64 extends in the vertical direction and is inserted into the slot. The shoe portion 63 extends in the horizontal direction and forms a 90° angle with the insertion portion 64. The slot that cooperates with the first shoe rod 61 is higher than the slot that cooperates with the second shoe rod 62. The support seats 5 are also provided with cross-shaped reinforcing ribs 53.

[0039] like Figures 3 to 6 As shown, the frame bars 4 of adjacent accommodating chambers 11 are connected by a buckle 3. The buckle 3 is equipped with ridges 42 extending along the cabinet's front-to-back direction (widthwise). The ridges 42 are arranged in a cross-like pattern, with a securing groove 41 formed between each ridge 42. The outer circumferential edge of the buckle 3 has a circular cross-section. The center of the ridges 42 extends longer along the cabinet's front-to-back direction than the edges, resulting in each securing groove 41 having a right-angled triangular cross-section. The corners of the frame bars 4 extend into the securing grooves 41, and the ridges 42 clamp the frame bars 4 to secure them. The support base 5 has legs 51 at each end along the front-to-back direction. The legs 51 extend into the securing grooves 41 along with the frame bars 4, and the ridges 42 clamp the legs 51 to secure them. The legs 51 are located inboard of the frame bars 4, and a clearance groove 52 is provided between the legs 51 to allow the magic piece 2 to clear. A wave-shaped protrusion 411 is provided on the wall of the fixing groove 41 and is used to clamp the frame rod 4 and the supporting leg 51 .

[0040] Example 2

[0041] The difference between this embodiment 2 and embodiment 1 is that a clamping block 43 is provided on the upper side of the protruding strip 42 of the buckle 3. The clamping block 43 extends in the front-to-back direction, and a clamping groove 44 is formed between the clamping block 43 and the protruding strip 42. The end of the support leg 51 is clamped into the clamping groove 44. There is no need to provide an avoidance groove 52 between the two support legs 51.

[0042] During use, the user opens the cabinet door 1 and places the shoe vertically in the space formed between the first and second shoe rods 61, 62, and the rear end of the receiving chamber 11. The sole of the shoe contacts the magic tab 2 at the rear end of the receiving chamber 11, the toe of the shoe contacts the magic tab 2 at the bottom end of the receiving chamber 11, and the upper of the shoe contacts the first and second shoe rods 61, 62, thereby securing the entire shoe. The ankle of the shoe may extend beyond the front of the first shoe rod 61, depending on the type of shoe. For example, the ankle lengths of high-top shoes and low-top shoes vary, so when designing the receiving chamber 11, a certain amount of space is reserved in front of the first shoe rod 61.

Claims

1. A thin shoe cabinet, comprising a cabinet body, wherein the cabinet body has a plurality of accommodating cavities for placing shoes, wherein the rear ends of the accommodating cavities are closed and the front ends of the accommodating cavities are open and used for taking and placing shoes, and wherein: A support seat is provided at both ends of the accommodating cavity along the length direction of the cabinet body, and at least one shoe placement rod is provided between the two support seats, and a space for supporting the shoes is formed between the shoe placement rod and the rear end of the accommodating cavity; when the shoes are placed vertically in the accommodating cavity, the soles of the shoes are in contact with the inner wall of the rear end of the accommodating cavity, and the uppers of the shoes are in contact with the shoe placement rod.

2. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The support seat is provided with a slot, and the shoe placement rod is provided with an inserting portion extending into the slot.

3. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 2, characterized in that: The slot is opened upward, the inserting portion is vertically arranged, and the shoe-setting rod is provided with a shoe-setting portion which is arranged at an angle of 90 degrees to the inserting portion.

4. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 2, characterized in that: There are two shoe rods, namely a first shoe rod and a second shoe rod. The first shoe rod and the second shoe rod are spaced apart along the width direction of the shoe cabinet. The second shoe rod is located on the rear side of the first shoe rod. The height of the second shoe rod is lower than that of the first shoe rod or lower than the height of the slot of the first shoe rod.

5. The thin shoe cabinet according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that: The support seat extends along the width direction of the cabinet and is triangular in shape.

6. The thin shoe cabinet according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that: The accommodating cavity includes mutually connected frame rods, and the frame rods of adjacent accommodating cavities are connected by snaps. The snaps are provided with four fixing grooves arranged in a cross shape, and the frame rods extend into the fixing grooves. A magic piece is provided at the bottom of the accommodating cavity, and the circumferential edge of the magic piece is fixed to the frame rods.

7. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 6, characterized in that: The support base is provided with supporting feet for fixing to the cabinet at both ends along the width direction of the cabinet, and the supporting feet and the frame rod are extended into the fixing groove together, and an avoidance groove for avoiding the magic piece is provided between the two supporting feet.

8. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 7, characterized in that: The buckle is provided with a slot for inserting the support leg, or a mutually cooperating plug-in structure is provided between the end of the support leg and the buckle. When the support leg is fixed on the buckle, the support leg is located on the upper side of the magic piece at the bottom of the accommodating cavity.

9. The thin shoe cabinet according to claim 6, characterized in that: A wave-shaped protrusion is provided on the groove wall of the fixing groove.

10. The thin shoe cabinet according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that: The opening at the front end of the accommodating cavity is equipped with a cabinet door.

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