Antique building floor tile

Abstract

The utility model relates to the field of ground brick, specifically disclose an antique building ground brick, including surface layer and support layer, surface layer is located the uppermost layer, support layer is located surface layer downside, surface layer is fixed on support layer upper end face, support layer includes two brick bodies, two brick bodies are distributed left and right and abut each other, two brick bodies are centrally symmetric and set up, left brick body lower end face is provided with the connecting groove that recesses upwards, when antique building ground brick lays, the adjacent ground brick is overlapped each other through the connecting groove, the fitting groove is embedded in the fitting groove of adjacent ground brick, thereby reduces the rainwater infiltration in the foundation, in this way reduces the erosion of rainwater to the foundation, ensures the foundation strength, when lays to the ground edge, can cut open the surface layer, and after separating two brick bodies, support block and support rod are taken out from the brick body, because the side that is far away from the connecting groove in the brick body is the plane, make when the ground brick that cut open the surface layer and separate the brick body lays in the ground edge, ensure the flatness of the ground edge.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of floor tiles, specifically an antique-style building floor tile. Background Technology

[0002] Antique-style building floor tiles, also known as antique bricks, are a type of glazed ceramic tile. The body is made of stoneware or natural stone and is used for building walls and floors. When traditional antique-style floor tiles are laid, the sides of adjacent tiles abut against each other. Since traditional antique-style floor tiles are mostly square and their sides are flat, gaps still exist between adjacent tiles when they abut against each other. Rainwater can easily seep into the foundation through these gaps. With rainwater erosion and the trampling of pedestrians, the floor tiles begin to wobble, and the gaps between adjacent tiles gradually increase. Rainwater further erodes the foundation, eventually leading to a decrease in the strength of the foundation and the collapse of the ground. Utility Model Content

[0003] The purpose of this utility model is to provide an antique-style building floor tile to overcome the above-mentioned defects in the prior art.

[0004] According to this utility model, an antique-style building floor tile includes:

[0005] The surface layer, which is located at the top layer;

[0006] A support layer is located below the surface layer, which is fixed to the upper surface of the support layer. The support layer includes two bricks, which are distributed left and right and abut against each other. The two bricks are arranged symmetrically at the center. The lower and upper surfaces of the left and right bricks are respectively provided with upward and downward recessed connecting grooves. The upper side wall of the connecting groove on the left and the lower side wall of the connecting groove on the right are fixed with several interlocking strips. Interlocking grooves are formed between adjacent interlocking strips. When adjacent antique-style floor tiles are spliced, the interlocking strip on the left is embedded into the interlocking groove on the right side of the adjacent antique-style floor tile. The sides of adjacent support layers abut against each other, and the adjacent surface layers abut against each other.

[0007] Furthermore, the support layer also includes a support block, and grooves are provided on the surfaces of the two bricks that abut against each other, with the support block fitting into the two grooves.

[0008] Furthermore, multiple support rods are fixedly provided on both the left and right end faces of the support block, and circular holes corresponding to the support rods are opened on the bottom wall of the groove, and the support rods are embedded in the circular holes.

[0009] Furthermore, two symmetrical recesses are provided on the upper surface of the brick, and a connecting ring is fixed in the recess. A connecting post corresponding to the connecting ring is fixed on the lower surface of the surface layer, and the connecting post is embedded in the connecting ring.

[0010] Furthermore, the surface layer is made of fired clay and has a glazed surface.

[0011] Furthermore, the brick body is formed by pouring concrete.

[0012] The beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: When laying antique-style building floor tiles, adjacent floor tiles are interlocked through connecting grooves, and the interlocking strip is embedded in the interlocking grooves of adjacent floor tiles, thereby reducing rainwater seepage into the foundation, thus reducing rainwater erosion of the foundation, ensuring the foundation strength, and at the same time reducing the shaking of floor tiles when stepped on, reducing further erosion by rainwater. When laying to the edge of the ground, the surface layer can be cut open, and the two bricks can be separated. The support block and support rod can then be removed from the brick body. Since the side of the brick body away from the connecting groove is flat, when the floor tile with the surface layer cut open and the brick body separated is laid at the edge of the ground, the edge of the ground is ensured to be straight. Attached Figure Description

[0013] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the assembly of this utility model;

[0014] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0015] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of this utility model;

[0016] Figure 4 This is a utility model Figure 2 A diagram of AA in the middle;

[0017] Figure 5 This is a utility model Figure 2 A schematic diagram of BB in the middle.

[0018] In the picture:

[0019] 10. Brick body; 11. Surface layer; 111. Connecting column; 12. Fitting strip; 13. Groove; 14. Connecting ring; 15. Fitting groove; 20. Support block; 21. Support rod. Detailed Implementation

[0020] In the description of this utility model, it should be understood that the terms "upper," "lower," "front," "rear," "left," "right," "vertical," "horizontal," "top," "bottom," "inner," and "outer," etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the appendix. Figure 1 The orientations or positional relationships shown are merely simplified descriptions for the convenience of describing this utility model, and are not intended to indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this utility model.

[0021] To make the objectives and advantages of this utility model clearer, the following detailed description is provided in conjunction with embodiments. It should be understood that the following text is merely used to describe one or more specific implementations of this utility model and does not strictly limit the scope of protection specifically claimed by this utility model. As used herein, the terms up / down and left / right are not limited to their strict geometric definitions, but rather include tolerances for reasonable and inconsistent machining or human errors. The specific features of this antique-style building floor tile are described in detail below:

[0022] One embodiment of this utility model:

[0023] Reference Figures 1-5 This utility model provides an antique-style building floor tile, including a surface layer 11 and a support layer. The surface layer 11 is located at the top, and the support layer is located below the surface layer 11. The surface layer 11 is fixed to the upper surface of the support layer. The support layer includes two brick bodies 10, which are distributed left and right and abut against each other. The two brick bodies 10 are centrally symmetrical. The lower and upper surfaces of the left and right brick bodies 10 are respectively provided with upward and downward recessed connecting grooves. The upper side wall of the connecting groove on the left and the lower side wall of the connecting groove on the right are each fixed with a plurality of interlocking strips 12. Interlocking grooves 15 are formed between adjacent interlocking strips 12. When adjacent antique-style building floor tiles are spliced, the interlocking strip 12 on the left is embedded into the interlocking groove 15 on the right side of the adjacent antique-style building floor tile. The sides of adjacent support layers abut against each other, and adjacent surface layers 11 abut against each other.

[0024] The support layer also includes a support block 20. The two bricks 10 have grooves 13 on their abutting sides. The support block 20 is fitted into the two grooves 13. Multiple support rods 21 are fixed on the left and right end faces of the support block 20 and are distributed at equal intervals. The bottom wall of the groove 13 has a circular hole corresponding to the support rod 21. The support rod 21 is embedded in the circular hole. The support block 20 and the support rod 21 are made of stainless steel.

[0025] Two symmetrical recesses are provided on the upper surface of the brick body 10. A connecting ring 14 is fixed in the recesses. A connecting post 111 corresponding to the connecting ring 14 is fixed on the lower surface of the surface layer 11. The connecting post 111 is embedded in the connecting ring 14.

[0026] The brick 10 is formed by concrete pouring. A custom mold is used, and the shape of the mold cavity is consistent with that of the brick 10. After the concrete is poured into the mold cavity, a brick 10 with grooves 13, concave holes and round holes is formed. After it solidifies, it is taken out of the mold.

[0027] The annular connecting ring 14 is embedded in the recessed hole, and the connecting ring 14 is bonded to the recessed hole with epoxy resin adhesive.

[0028] The support rod 21 is inserted into the round hole, the support block 20 is inserted into the groove 13, and the two bricks 10 are spliced ​​together to form a support layer.

[0029] The surface layer 11 is made of clay and fired. The surface of the surface layer 11 is glazed. The clay is shaped into the shape of the surface layer 11. The lower end of the surface layer 11 has a cylindrical connecting post 111. The outer diameter of the connecting post 111 is smaller than the inner diameter of the connecting ring 14. After the surface layer 11 and the connecting post 111 are air-dried, a glaze is applied to the surface of the surface layer 11 and then fired to form the glazed surface layer 11.

[0030] The fired surface layer 11 is placed on the upper side of the support layer, the connecting post 111 is aligned with the connecting ring 14, the connecting post 111 is embedded in the connecting ring 14, and bonded with epoxy resin adhesive.

[0031] When laying floor tiles, such as Figure 1 As shown, the two adjacent floor tiles abut each other, and the floor tiles on the left and right sides are staggered by half the length of the floor tile before being joined together.

[0032] When the floor tiles on the left and right sides are joined together, the connecting grooves of two adjacent floor tiles overlap each other. The interlocking strip 12 on the right side brick 10 is embedded in the interlocking groove 15 on the left side brick 10. The left end face of the left side brick 10 abuts against the left side wall of the connecting groove of the right side brick 10. The surfaces 11 of two adjacent floor tiles abut against each other. By interlocking the strip 12 into the interlocking groove 15, the water-proofing effect between the floor tiles on the left and right sides is improved, and rainwater seeps into the foundation.

[0033] When the paving bricks are laid to the edge of the ground, the surface layer 11 can be cut along the gap between the two bricks 10, and then one side of the brick 10 can be separated away from the other side of the brick 10. The support block 20 and the support rod 21 can be removed from the brick 10. Since the side of the brick 10 away from the connecting groove is flat, the edge of the road can be kept flat when the paving bricks are laid.

[0034] Those skilled in the art will appreciate that various modifications to the above embodiments can be made without departing from the overall spirit and concept of this utility model. All such modifications fall within the protection scope of this utility model. The protection scheme of this utility model is defined by the appended claims.

Claims

1. An antique-style building floor tile, characterized in that, include: Surface layer (11), surface layer (11) is located at the top layer; The support layer is located below the surface layer (11). The surface layer (11) is fixed to the upper surface of the support layer. The support layer includes two bricks (10). The two bricks (10) are distributed left and right and abut against each other. The two bricks (10) are arranged in a centrally symmetrical manner. The lower and upper surfaces of the left and right bricks (10) are respectively provided with upward and downward recessed connecting grooves. The upper side wall of the connecting groove on the left and the lower side wall of the connecting groove on the right are fixed with several interlocking strips (12). Interlocking grooves (15) are formed between adjacent interlocking strips (12). When adjacent antique building floor tiles are spliced, the interlocking strip (12) on the left is embedded in the interlocking groove (15) on the right side of the adjacent antique building floor tile. The sides of adjacent support layers abut against each other, and the adjacent surface layers (11) abut against each other.

2. The antique-style building floor tile according to claim 1, characterized in that, The support layer also includes a support block (20), and the two bricks (10) have grooves (13) on their abutting sides, and the support block (20) is fitted into the two grooves (13).

3. The antique-style building floor tile according to claim 2, characterized in that, Multiple support rods (21) are fixedly provided on both the left and right ends of the support block (20) and are distributed at equal intervals. A circular hole corresponding to the support rod (21) is opened on the bottom wall of the groove (13), and the support rod (21) is embedded in the circular hole.

4. The antique-style building floor tile according to claim 1, characterized in that, The upper surface of the brick (10) has two symmetrical recessed holes, and a connecting ring (14) is fixed in the recessed hole. The lower surface of the surface layer (11) is fixed with a connecting post (111) corresponding to the connecting ring (14), and the connecting post (111) is embedded in the connecting ring (14).

5. The antique-style building floor tile according to claim 1, characterized in that, The surface layer (11) is made of clay and fired, and the surface of the surface layer (11) is glazed.

6. The antique-style building floor tile according to claim 1, characterized in that, The brick body (10) is formed by pouring concrete.

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