Shoe cabinet structure

Abstract

The utility model discloses a shoe cabinet structure in the field of shoe cabinets, which comprises a drawing box and a cabinet body, the cabinet body is in sliding connection with the drawing box, a fixing frame is arranged at one end of the cabinet body, a plurality of cross beams are arranged at one end of the fixing frame, the adjacent cross beams are distributed at equal intervals, a plurality of sliding rails are welded on the surfaces of the cross beams, and the sliding rails are welded on the surfaces of the cross beams. Every two adjacent sliding rails are symmetrically arranged, the two ends of each sliding rail extend outwards and are bent to form arc-shaped parts, the arc-shaped parts extend in the length direction of the sliding rails, sliding rods are arranged at one ends of the arc-shaped parts, sliding plates capable of sliding are arranged on the side faces of the sliding rails, and the sliding plates extend in the length direction of the sliding rails; according to the shoe cabinet structure, the sliding rods and the connecting parts are in sliding connection, the sliding parts and the sliding grooves are in sliding connection, the sliding parts and the rotating wheels are in sliding connection, and the sliding connection structure composed of the sliding rails, the sliding plates and the sliding strips is used for achieving stable pushing and pulling of the drawing box.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of shoe cabinets, specifically a shoe cabinet structure. Background Technology

[0002] A shoe cabinet is a basic piece of furniture in the home used for storing shoes. It is usually placed at the entrance or in the entryway. Its core functions include: storing shoes in a centralized manner to avoid scattering and keeping the space tidy; protecting shoes from dust and moisture through a closed or semi-closed structure; and making reasonable use of vertical and horizontal space to improve the utilization rate of the living environment.

[0003] Although shoe cabinets are a household necessity, they suffer from significant shortcomings in structural design and functional adaptability. Specifically, these include: drawers or pull-out boxes experience high resistance and frequent jamming when pushed or pulled, requiring repeated adjustments or even forceful impacts to close; traditional drawer slides are often single-layer metal sheets or plastic tracks without low-friction treatments (such as plating or ball bearing structures), resulting in sliding resistance exceeding 15N; and excessively large or small gaps between the slide and sliding components cause deviations in the movement trajectory or increased friction, leading to high frictional resistance during sliding and making the shoe cabinet difficult to open and close. Furthermore, the cabinet may become bulky when fully loaded (e.g., storing heavy boots). Shoe cabinets often suffer from poor shape, sagging shelves, and even cracks at joints. They rely on thin-walled panels or simple mortise and tenon joints, lacking transverse reinforcing beams or truss structures. Their bending strength is typically ≤200 N·m, making them prone to plastic deformation under load. Stress is concentrated in localized areas, resulting in low structural strength that cannot withstand a large number of shoes. The drawers have short travel distances, and traditional drawers only support single-stage pull-out. The deep space is difficult to utilize, making it difficult to retrieve shoes. Users need to fully pull out the cabinet to reach items at the back, which is inconvenient. The single-stage sliding structure allows only partial extension of the drawer, making it difficult to utilize the deep space and requiring users to frequently adjust the position of items. Utility Model Content

[0004] In order to overcome the shortcomings of existing technical solutions, this utility model provides a shoe cabinet structure that can effectively solve the technical problems of existing traditional shoe cabinets, such as poor drawerability, low structural strength, and low space utilization.

[0005] The technical solution adopted by this utility model to solve its technical problem is: a shoe cabinet structure, including a pull-out box and a cabinet body, wherein the cabinet body and the pull-out box are slidably connected, a fixed frame is provided at one end of the cabinet body, and a plurality of crossbeams are provided at one end of the fixed frame, with adjacent crossbeams arranged at equal intervals. A plurality of slide rails are welded to the surface of the crossbeams, with adjacent slide rails arranged symmetrically. Both ends of the slide rails extend outward and bend to form arc-shaped portions, which extend along the length direction of the slide rails. A slide rod is provided at one end of the arc-shaped portion, and a slidable sliding plate is provided on the side of the slide rails, which extends along the length direction of the slide rails. The slide plate is extended such that both ends are bent outward to form connecting parts, which extend along the length of the slide plate. The slide bar is slidably connected to the connecting parts. A fixing block is provided on the surface of the slide plate, and a rotating wheel is provided at one end of the fixing block. A sliding groove is provided at one end of the slide plate, which extends along the length of the slide plate. A slidable slide bar is provided on the side of the slide plate, and both ends of the slide bar are bent outward to form sliding parts, which extend along the length of the slide bar. The sliding parts are slidably connected to the sliding groove and the rotating wheel.

[0006] Furthermore, one end of the slide rail is bent outward to form a limiting part, and a limiting block is provided on the surface of the slide rail. One end of the slide plate is bent outward to form a blocking block. When the slide plate slides to the end of the slide rail, the blocking block contacts the limiting block. When the slide bar slides to the end of the slide plate, the slide bar contacts the limiting block.

[0007] Furthermore, a support frame is provided at the bottom of the pull-out box, and the support frame is threadedly connected to the side of the slide bar by bolts.

[0008] Furthermore, one end of the slide rail is connected to the cabinet.

[0009] Furthermore, one end of the cabinet is provided with several U-shaped limiting strips, which are evenly spaced from each other. One end of the pull-out box is provided with several U-shaped locking blocks, which are evenly spaced from each other. The locking blocks are slidably connected to the limiting strips.

[0010] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: This utility model provides a shoe cabinet structure in which the sliding rod and the connecting part are slidably connected, the sliding part and the sliding groove are slidably connected, and the sliding part and the rotating wheel are slidably connected. The sliding connection structure composed of the sliding rail, the sliding plate, and the sliding strip enables the smooth pushing and pulling of the drawer, making it convenient for users to quickly store and retrieve shoes. Multiple equidistant crossbeams are set at one end of the fixed frame to form a stable frame support system, which can evenly distribute the weight of the drawer and the shoes, enhance the overall load-bearing capacity of the cabinet, avoid deformation after long-term use, and have higher structural strength. The sliding connection between the sliding rod and the sliding plate achieves primary sliding, and the sliding plate and the sliding strip form secondary sliding through the sliding groove and the rotating wheel, forming a multi-stage drawer structure, which significantly increases the drawer stroke, saves cabinet space, improves space utilization, and facilitates the retrieval and placement of shoes deep inside. The cooperation between the rotating wheel and the sliding part of the sliding strip converts sliding friction into rolling friction, making operation more effortless and reducing sliding resistance, so that the drawer process is smooth. Attached Figure Description

[0011] Figure 1 This is a perspective view of a shoe cabinet structure according to the present invention;

[0012] Figure 2 This is a perspective view of a pull-out box in a shoe cabinet structure according to this utility model;

[0013] Figure 3 This is a perspective view of a shoe cabinet structure fixing frame according to the present invention;

[0014] Figure 4 for Figure 3 A magnified view of a section at point A in the middle;

[0015] Figure 5 for Figure 3 A magnified view of a section at point B in the middle;

[0016] Figure 6 for Figure 3 A magnified view of a section at point C;

[0017] Figure 7 for Figure 3 A magnified view of a section at point D;

[0018] Figure 8 This is a schematic diagram of the installation of the slide rail, slide plate, and slide bar of a shoe cabinet structure according to this utility model;

[0019] Figure 9 This is a perspective view of a slide rail for a shoe cabinet structure according to the present invention;

[0020] Figure 10 This is a perspective view of a skateboard in a shoe cabinet structure according to this utility model.

[0021] Numbering on the map:

[0022] 1-Cabinet body; 2-Drawer box; 3-Limiting strip; 4-Card block; 5-Fixing frame; 6-Support frame; 7-Crossbeam; 8-Sliding strip; 9-Sliding part; 10-Slide rail; 11-Arc-shaped part; 12-Limiting block; 13-Limiting part; 14-Sliding rod; 15-Slide plate; 16-Connecting part; 17-Blocking block; 18-Slide groove; 19-Fixing block; 20-Rotating wheel. Detailed Implementation

[0023] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0024] The following is combined Figures 1-10 A detailed description of a shoe cabinet structure according to this utility model is provided below:

[0025] A shoe cabinet structure includes a pull-out box 2 and a cabinet body 1. The cabinet body 1 and the pull-out box 2 are slidably connected. The pull-out box 2 can hold different shoes. A fixed frame 5 is provided at one end of the cabinet body 1 to provide support and allow the shoe cabinet to withstand heavier pressure. Several crossbeams 7 are provided at one end of the fixed frame 5, and adjacent crossbeams 7 are evenly spaced. Several slide rails 10 are welded to the surface of the crossbeams 7, and adjacent slide rails 10 are symmetrically arranged. Both ends of each slide rail 10 extend outward and bend to form an arc-shaped portion 11. The arc-shaped portion 11 extends along the length direction of the slide rail 10. A sliding rod 14 is provided at one end of the arc-shaped portion 11. A slidable sliding plate 15 is provided on the side of the slide rail 10, and the sliding plate 15 extends along the length direction of the slide rail 10. Both ends of the sliding plate 15 are bent outward to form a connecting portion 16. The slide bar 14 extends along the length of the slide plate 15 and is slidably connected to the connecting part 16. By sliding the slide plate 15 on the slide rail 10, the pull-out box 2 can be partially pulled out to store shoes. The surface of the slide plate 15 is provided with a fixing block 19, one end of the fixing block 19 is provided with a rotating wheel 20, and one end of the slide plate 15 is provided with a sliding groove 18. The sliding groove 18 extends along the length of the slide plate 15. The side of the slide plate 15 is provided with a slidable slide bar 8. Both ends of the slide bar 8 are bent outward to form a sliding part 9. The sliding part 9 extends along the length of the slide bar 8 and is slidably connected to the sliding groove 18 and the rotating wheel 20. By moving the slide bar 8 on the slide plate 15, the pull-out box 2 can be completely pulled out, making full use of the space of the pull-out box 2 to store more shoes.

[0026] One end of the slide rail 10 is bent outward to form a limiting part 13. A limiting block 12 is provided on the surface of the slide rail 10. One end of the slide plate 15 is bent outward to form a blocking block 17. When the slide plate 15 slides to the end of the slide rail 10, the blocking block 17 contacts the limiting block 12. When the slide bar 8 slides to the end of the slide plate 15, the slide bar 8 contacts the limiting block 12. By setting the limiting part 13 and the limiting block 12, the slide plate 15 and the slide bar 8 can be prevented from sliding excessively to the end of the slide rail 10, and the slide plate 15 and the slide bar 8 can be prevented from sliding out. A support frame 6 is provided at the bottom of the pull-out box 2. The support frame 6 is threadedly connected to the side of the slide bar 8 by bolts. By setting the support frame 6, the entire pull-out box 2 is supported. The slide rail 10 provides support, making the pull-out box 2 more load-bearing. One end of the slide rail 10 is connected to the cabinet 1. One end of the cabinet 1 is provided with several U-shaped limiting strips 3, which are evenly spaced from each other. One end of the pull-out box 2 is provided with several U-shaped locking blocks 4, which are evenly spaced from each other. The locking blocks 4 are slidably connected to the limiting strips 3. By sliding the locking blocks 4 and the limiting strips 3, the pull-out box 2 can slide inside the cabinet 1. It can also slide on the slide rail 10 in conjunction with the sliding plate 15 and on the sliding plate 15 in conjunction with the sliding strip 8, allowing the pull-out box 2 to slide freely in the cabinet 1, making it convenient to take out and store shoes.

[0027] In this embodiment, the contact between the limiting block 12 and the blocking block 17 prevents the pull-out box 2 from sliding excessively outside the slide rail 10, thus avoiding the pull-out box 2 sliding excessively to the end of the slide rail 10 and making it difficult to slide out. The slide rail 10 is symmetrically arranged and has arc-shaped portions 11 extending at both ends, so that the force is balanced when the slide plate 15 slides, reducing the risk of deviation. The arc structure can guide the slide rod 14 to transition smoothly, reduce sliding friction, and extend service life. The sliding connection between the slide rod 14 and the connecting portion 16 of the slide plate 15 realizes the first-level sliding. The slide plate 15 and the slide bar 8 form the second-level sliding through the slide groove 18 and the rotating wheel 20, forming a multi-level pull-out structure, which significantly increases the pull-out stroke and makes it easier to pick up and put away shoes deep inside. The cooperation between the rotating wheel 20 and the sliding portion 9 of the slide bar 8 converts sliding friction into rolling friction, which can reduce frictional resistance, thereby making the pull-out box 2 pull out more smoothly. At the same time, it can also reduce noise. The crossbeam 7, the slide rail 10 and the limiting strip 3 and other components are arranged at equal intervals, which makes it easy to increase or decrease the number of pull-out boxes 2 according to needs.

[0028] In this embodiment, a shoe cabinet structure is achieved through a sliding connection between the slide rod 14 and the connecting part 16, a sliding connection between the sliding part 9 and the slide groove 18, and a sliding connection between the sliding part 9 and the rotating wheel 20. The sliding connection structure consisting of the slide rail 10, the slide plate 15, and the slide bar 8 enables the smooth pushing and pulling of the pull-out box 2, facilitating users to quickly store and retrieve shoes. One end of the fixed frame 5 is provided with multiple equidistant crossbeams 7, forming a stable frame support system that can evenly distribute the weight of the pull-out box 2 and the shoes, enhancing the overall load-bearing capacity of the cabinet 1, preventing deformation after long-term use, and increasing structural strength. The sliding connection between the slide rod 14 and the connecting part 16 of the slide plate 15 achieves primary sliding, while the slide plate 15 and the slide bar 8 form secondary sliding through the slide groove 18 and the rotating wheel 20, forming a multi-stage pull-out structure. This significantly increases the pull-out stroke, saves space occupied by the cabinet 1, improves space utilization, and facilitates the retrieval and placement of shoes deep inside. The cooperation between the rotating wheel 20 and the sliding part 9 of the slide bar 8 converts sliding friction into rolling friction, making operation more effortless and reducing sliding resistance, thus ensuring a smooth pull-out process.

[0029] It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that this invention is not limited to the details of the exemplary embodiments described above, and that it can be implemented in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics of this invention. Therefore, the embodiments should be considered illustrative and non-limiting in all respects, and the scope of this invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Thus, all variations falling within the meaning and scope of equivalents of the claims are intended to be included within this invention, and no reference numerals in the claims should be construed as limiting the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A shoe cabinet structure, comprising a pull-out drawer and a cabinet body, wherein the cabinet body and the pull-out drawer are slidably connected, characterized in that: A fixed frame is provided at one end of the cabinet, and several crossbeams are provided at one end of the fixed frame. Adjacent crossbeams are evenly spaced. Several slide rails are welded to the surface of the crossbeams, and adjacent slide rails are symmetrically arranged. Both ends of the slide rails extend outward and bend to form arc-shaped portions. The arc-shaped portions extend along the length of the slide rail, and a slide rod is provided at one end of the arc-shaped portion. A slidable slide plate is provided on the side of the slide rail, and the slide plate extends along the length of the slide rail. Both ends of the slide plate bend outward to form connecting portions. The connecting portions extend along the length of the slide plate, and the slide rod is slidably connected to the connecting portions. A fixed block is provided on the surface of the slide plate, and a wheel is provided at one end of the fixed block. A slide groove is provided at one end of the slide plate, and the slide groove extends along the length of the slide plate. A slidable slide bar is provided on the side of the slide plate, and both ends of the slide bar bend outward to form sliding portions. The sliding portions extend along the length of the slide bars, and the sliding portions are slidably connected to the slide groove and the wheel.

2. The shoe cabinet structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: One end of the slide rail is bent outward to form a limiting part, and a limiting block is provided on the surface of the slide rail. One end of the slide plate is bent outward to form a blocking block. When the slide plate slides to the end of the slide rail, the blocking block contacts the limiting block. When the slide bar slides to the end of the slide plate, the slide bar contacts the limiting block.

3. The shoe cabinet structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the pull-out box is provided with a support frame, which is threadedly connected to the side of the slide bar by bolts.

4. The shoe cabinet structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: One end of the slide rail is connected to the cabinet.

5. A shoe cabinet structure according to any one of claims 1-4, characterized in that: One end of the cabinet is provided with several U-shaped limiting strips, which are evenly spaced from each other. One end of the pull-out box is provided with several U-shaped locking blocks, which are evenly spaced from each other. The locking blocks are slidably connected to the limiting strips.

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