An assembled shoe rack

Abstract

The utility model provides a kind of assembled shoe rack, including multiple shoe plates and multiple supports, the two sides of each shoe plate are provided with multiple connecting parts for being connected with support, the shoe rack is connected when being installed, and the adjacent two shoe plates are connected by support and connecting part cooperation, and the adjacent two shoe plates are realized horizontal and longitudinal installation by support, the utility model is sleeved on the block two by support, hidden in the accommodating groove of shoe plate, and the overall thickness and volume of shoe plate are not increased, the space is not occupied by support alone, there is no gap when shoe plate is stacked, the occupied space is reduced, the volume of packing box is reduced compared with tradition, the transportable quantity of single logistics is improved, so that transportation cost is reduced, the impact resistance of shoe plate can be enhanced by the clamping of support and block two, there is no shaking of components in transportation, the rate of damage in transit is reduced, the capacity of shoe is improved compared with traditional shoe rack, meet the demand of multiple shoe storage, so as to improve the space utilization of shoe rack.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of shoe rack technology, and in particular to an assembled shoe rack. Background Technology

[0002] Currently available modular shoe racks generally suffer from the following technical defects, failing to meet users' needs for "low-cost transportation, low damage, high storage capacity, and high stability." Specific problems are as follows: The existing shoe rack frame and the shoe plate that holds the shoes need to be packaged separately. The frame and shoe plate each occupy space inside the packaging box and are loosely arranged, resulting in a lot of gaps inside the packaging box. This will cause the packaging box to be too large during transportation, occupying more storage and logistics space and increasing transportation costs. On the other hand, the gaps will cause the components placed inside the packaging box to shake and collide during transportation, which will easily lead to damage to the components. Utility Model Content

[0003] This utility model proposes an assembled shoe rack to solve the problems mentioned in the background art. On the one hand, the existing shoe racks cause the packaging box to be too large during transportation, occupying more storage and logistics space and increasing transportation costs. On the other hand, the gaps in the packaging box cause the components placed inside the packaging box to shake and collide during transportation, which can easily lead to component damage.

[0004] The technical solution of this utility model is implemented as follows: An assembled shoe rack includes multiple shoe plates and multiple supports. Each shoe plate has multiple connecting parts on both sides for connecting with the supports. When the shoe rack is installed, two adjacent shoe plates are connected by the supports and connecting parts, and two adjacent shoe plates are installed horizontally and vertically by the supports.

[0005] Preferably, each shoe plate has an internal slot for accommodating a support. When the shoe rack is transported, the support is placed inside the slot in the shoe plate to reduce the space occupied, thereby facilitating the storage and transportation of the shoe rack.

[0006] Preferably, each of the connecting parts includes a vertical connecting part, which is a through groove formed on the shoe plate. A partition plate is fixedly installed on the inner wall of the through groove, and buckles are fixedly installed on the top and bottom of the partition plate.

[0007] Preferably, the partition plate divides the through slot into two insertion slots, and the two buckles are located inside the two insertion slots respectively.

[0008] Preferably, both ends of the bracket are provided with slots, and both ends of the bracket are also provided with notches that communicate with the slots.

[0009] Preferably, each of the connecting parts includes a vertical connecting part, which is a through groove opened on the shoe plate. A partition plate is fixedly installed on the inner wall of the through groove. Buckles are fixedly installed on the top and bottom of the partition plate. The partition plate divides the through groove into two insertion slots, and the two buckles are located inside the two insertion slots respectively. When the end of the bracket is inserted into the insertion slot, the buckle passes through the notch and engages with the bracket.

[0010] Preferably, each of the connecting parts further includes a transverse connecting part, which includes a groove formed on the shoe plate and a locking block fixedly installed inside the groove.

[0011] Preferably, the end of the bracket is connected to a card block through a slot to achieve the connection of two adjacent shoe plates laterally.

[0012] Preferably, a plurality of locking blocks are fixedly installed on the inner bottom wall of the shoe plate and inside the receiving groove. The end of the bracket engages with the locking blocks through a slot to allow the bracket to be stored inside the receiving groove of the shoe plate.

[0013] Preferably, the top of the shoe plate is provided with multiple anti-slip strips, which are evenly distributed on the shoe plate.

[0014] By adopting the above technical solution, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: (1) This utility model uses a bracket to fit on the second card block and hides in the receiving groove of the shoe board. It does not increase the overall thickness and volume of the shoe board, so that the bracket does not occupy space separately and there are no gaps when the shoe boards are stacked. This reduces the space occupied, makes the packaging box smaller than the traditional one, and increases the quantity that can be transported in a single logistics, thereby reducing the transportation cost. (2) The double-clamping of the bracket and the card block can enhance the impact resistance of the shoe plate, and the parts will not shake during transportation, thus reducing the damage rate. (3) The shoe rack can hold more shoes than traditional shoe racks, meeting the needs of storing multiple shoes and thus improving the space utilization of the shoe rack; (4) Multiple supports between the layers are connected to the shoe plate with snaps to form an overall frame, which improves stability compared to the traditional method; (5) All parts are connected by snap-fit / sleeve, requiring no tools, which makes the shoe rack easy to assemble. Attached Figure Description

[0015] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of this utility model or the prior art, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or the prior art will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0016] Figure 1 This is a perspective view of the shoe plate of this utility model; Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the bracket of this utility model being stored inside the shoe plate; Figure 3 This is a bottom view of the shoe plate of this utility model; Figure 4 This is a perspective view of the shoe plate of this utility model; Figure 5 This utility model Figure 4 Enlarged schematic diagram of the structure at point A; Figure 6 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the bracket of this utility model; Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram showing the connection between the bracket of this utility model and two adjacent shoe plates; Figure 8 This is a schematic diagram of a single-row assembled shoe rack of this utility model; Figure 9 This is a schematic diagram of the multi-row assembled shoe rack of this utility model; Figure 10 This utility model Figure 9 The front view; Figure 11 This utility model Figure 10 Schematic diagram of cross-section at point BB; Figure 12 This utility model Figure 11 Enlarged schematic diagram of the structure at point C; Figure 13 This is a schematic diagram of the stacking of shoe plates according to this utility model; Figure 14 This is an exploded view of the assembly of two adjacent shoe plates of this utility model.

[0017] in: 1. Shoe plate; 101. Receiving groove; 102. Second locking block; 103. Anti-slip strip; 2. Bracket; 201. Slot; 202. Notch; 3. Connecting part; 301. Vertical connecting part; 3011. Divider plate; 3012. Buckle; 3013. Insertion groove; 302. Horizontal connecting part; 3021. Groove; 3022. Locking block one. Detailed Implementation

[0018] 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.

[0019] See Figure 1-14 An assembled shoe rack includes multiple shoe plates 1 and multiple supports 2. Each shoe plate 1 has an internal receiving groove 101 for accommodating the supports 2. When transporting the shoe rack, the supports 2 are placed inside the receiving groove 101 of the shoe plate 1 to reduce the space occupied, thereby facilitating the storage and transportation of the shoe rack. Each shoe plate 1 has multiple connecting parts 3 on both sides for connecting with the supports 2. When the shoe rack is installed, two adjacent shoe plates 1 are connected by the supports 2 and the connecting parts 3. Two adjacent shoe plates 1 can be installed horizontally and vertically through the supports 2.

[0020] There are at least three connecting parts 3. In this embodiment, four connecting parts 3 are preferably provided on both sides of the shoe plate 1. This can improve the connection stability by connecting four brackets 2 on each side.

[0021] Both ends of the bracket 2 are provided with slots 201, and both ends of the bracket 2 are also provided with notches 202 that communicate with the slots 201. Multiple locking blocks 102 are fixedly installed on the inner bottom wall of the shoe plate 1 and inside the receiving groove 101. The end of the bracket 2 is engaged with the locking blocks 102 through the locking groove 201 to realize that the bracket 2 is stored inside the receiving groove 101 opened in the shoe plate 1. During transportation, multiple brackets 2 engage with the second bracket 102 via slots 201, allowing the brackets 2 to be stored inside the receiving slots 101 of the shoe plate 1. This integrates the brackets 2 and the shoe plate 1, reducing space usage. Multiple shoe plates 1 can be stacked from top to bottom (e.g., ...). Figure 13 As shown in the figure, multiple shoe plates 1 are arranged neatly, thereby reducing the size of the packaging box and the space occupied in storage and materials. By selecting a packaging box that matches the shoe plate 1 and using protective materials such as protective cotton commonly used in express parcels to protect the shoe plate 1, it is possible to avoid the bracket 2 and shoe plate 1 shaking inside the packaging box and causing damage.

[0022] Each connecting part 3 includes a vertical connecting part 301, which is a through groove opened on the shoe plate 1. A partition plate 3011 is fixedly installed on the inner wall of the through groove. Buckles 3012 are fixedly installed on the top and bottom of the partition plate 3011. The partition plate 3011 divides the through groove into two insertion slots 3013, and the two buckles 3012 are located inside the two insertion slots 3013 respectively. When the end of the bracket 2 is inserted into the insertion slot 3013, the buckle 3012 passes through the notch 202 and then engages with the bracket 2. The partition plate 3011 divides the through groove of the shoe plate 1 into two insertion grooves 3013, so that the shoe plate 1 can be connected to the brackets 2 of the adjacent upper and lower layers when assembled. The installation process between two adjacent shoe plates 1 in the vertical direction is as follows: Remove the bracket 2 from the storage slot 101 of the shoe plate 1, place one of the shoe plates 1 on the ground, and insert one end of the bracket 2 into the insertion slot 3013 located above the shoe plate 1. During the process of one end of the bracket 2 entering the insertion slot 3013, the bracket 2 will squeeze the buckle 3012. When one end of the bracket 2 is fully inserted into the insertion slot 3013 and contacts the partition plate 3011, the buckle 3012 corresponds to the notch 202 and the buckle 3012 is no longer squeezed. At this time, the buckle 3012 will engage with the bracket 2 through its own deformation ability, and the one end of the bracket 2 will be fixed under the action of the buckle 3012. Then, the insertion slot 3013 of the other shoe plate 1 located below is aligned with the other end of the bracket 2 and sleeved onto the other end of the bracket 2, so that the other end of the bracket 2 enters the insertion slot 3013 of the other shoe plate 1 located below. The other end of the bracket 2 is fixed by the buckle 3012 of the shoe plate 1. The principle is the same as above and will not be repeated here. Repeat the above process to complete the installation of multiple shoe plates 1 in the vertical direction. At this point, the multiple shoe plates 1 form a single row of assembled shoe racks (e.g., Figure 8 (As shown).

[0023] After connection, the bottom of the upper shoe plate 1 and the top of the lower shoe plate 1 form a staggered space. One pair of shoes can be placed flat on the lower shoe plate 1, and one pair of shoes can be placed on each side of the upper shoe plate 1 using the staggered space, so that a total of three pairs of shoes can be placed on the two layers. When assembling six layers, the system follows a one + two cycle (one pair on odd-numbered layers and two pairs on even-numbered layers), with a total shoe capacity of nine pairs (compared to only six pairs on traditional six-layer systems). This increases the shoe capacity compared to traditional shoe racks (from six pairs to nine pairs on six-layer systems), meeting the needs of storing multiple shoes and thus improving the space utilization of the shoe rack.

[0024] In addition to single-row assembled shoe racks, the shoe plate 1 of this utility model can also be horizontally connected to form a multi-row assembled shoe rack by connecting multiple single-row assembled shoe racks. That is, each connecting part 3 also includes a horizontal connecting part 302. The horizontal connecting part 302 includes a groove 3021 opened on the shoe plate 1 and a locking block 3022 fixedly installed inside the groove 3021.

[0025] The end of the bracket 2 is connected to the card block 3022 through the card slot 201 to achieve the connection of two adjacent shoe plates 1 in the horizontal direction; The specific assembly process for two adjacent single-row shoe racks is as follows: Place two single-row assembled shoe racks on the ground, ensuring that the positions of the horizontal connecting parts 302 on the two single-row assembled shoe racks correspond one-to-one. Align the two slots 201 at both ends of the bracket 2 with the positions of the blocks 3022 on the two adjacent single-row assembled shoe racks. Then, the two ends of the bracket 2 are respectively engaged with the two adjacent shoe plates 1 through the cooperation of the slots 201 and the blocks 3022. The installation of the multi-row assembled shoe rack is completed under the connecting action of the horizontally connected bracket 2. This not only improves the overall stability of the shoe rack, but also allows shoes or other decorations to be placed on the horizontally connected bracket 2, increasing the placement space of the shoe rack.

[0026] The top of the shoe plate 1 is provided with multiple anti-slip strips 103, which are evenly distributed on the shoe plate 1. With the multiple anti-slip strips 103, the friction coefficient of the top of the shoe plate 1 can be increased. When the shoe is placed on the top of the shoe plate 1, the friction between the shoe and the shoe plate 1 is increased, the shoe slips, and thus the stability of the shoe is improved.

[0027] In this application, shoe plate 1, card block 2 102, partition plate 3011, buckle 3012, bracket 2, and card block 1 3012 are all made of ABS plastic (low cost, easy to process, and impact resistant). Card block 2 102, card block 1 3022, and buckle 3012 are integrally injection molded with shoe plate 1 (reducing assembly steps).

[0028] The shapes of bracket 2, card block 2 102, and card block 1 3022 can be flexibly adjusted. For example, card block 2 102 and card block 1 3022 are not limited to square shapes, and bracket 2 is not limited to square and oval shapes. As long as card block 2 102 and card block 1 3022 are adapted and fixed to the card slot 201 opened in bracket 2, the same storage and connection effect can be achieved.

[0029] In summary, this utility model, by fitting the bracket 2 onto the card block 102 and hiding it in the receiving groove of the shoe plate 1, does not increase the overall thickness and volume of the shoe plate 1. This allows the bracket 2 to not occupy space on its own, and there are no gaps when the shoe plates 1 are stacked, thus reducing the space occupied. This results in a smaller packaging box volume compared to the traditional method, and an increase in the quantity that can be transported in a single logistics shipment, thereby reducing transportation costs. The connection between bracket 2 and card block 2 102 can enhance the impact resistance of shoe plate 1, prevent the parts from shaking during transportation, and reduce the damage rate. It can hold more shoes than traditional shoe racks, meeting the needs of storing multiple shoes and thus improving the space utilization of the shoe rack; Multiple interlayer supports 2 are connected to the shoe plate 1 with snap-fits to form an overall frame, which improves stability compared to the traditional method; All components are connected by snap-fit / sleeve fasteners, requiring no tools, making the shoe rack easy to assemble.

[0030] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of the present utility model should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. An assembled shoe rack, characterized by: It includes multiple shoe plates (1) and multiple brackets (2). Each shoe plate (1) has multiple connecting parts (3) on both sides for connecting with the brackets (2). When the shoe rack is installed, two adjacent shoe plates (1) are connected by the brackets (2) and the connecting parts (3). Two adjacent shoe plates (1) are installed horizontally and vertically by the brackets (2).

2. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: Each shoe board (1) has a receiving slot (101) for accommodating the support (2). When the shoe rack is transported, the support (2) is placed inside the receiving slot (101) of the shoe board (1) to reduce the space occupied, thereby facilitating the storage and transportation of the shoe rack.

3. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: Both ends of the bracket (2) are provided with slots (201), and both ends of the bracket (2) are also provided with notches (202) that communicate with the slots (201).

4. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: Each of the connecting parts (3) includes a vertical connecting part (301), which is a through groove opened on the shoe plate (1). A partition plate (3011) is fixedly installed on the inner wall of the through groove, and a buckle (3012) is fixedly installed on the top and bottom of the partition plate (3011).

5. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 4, characterized in that: The partition plate (3011) divides the through slot into two insertion slots (3013), and two buckles (3012) are located inside the two insertion slots (3013) respectively. When the end of the bracket (2) is inserted into the insertion slot (3013), the buckle (3012) passes through the notch (202) and then engages with the bracket (2).

6. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: Each of the connecting parts (3) further includes a transverse connecting part (302), which includes a groove (3021) formed on the shoe plate (1) and a locking block (3022) fixedly installed inside the groove (3021).

7. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 6, characterized in that: The end of the bracket (2) is connected to the first card block (3022) through the card slot (201) to achieve the connection of two adjacent shoe plates (1) in the horizontal direction.

8. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 3, characterized in that: Multiple locking blocks (102) are fixedly installed on the inner bottom wall of the shoe plate (1) and inside the receiving groove (101). The end of the bracket (2) is engaged with the locking blocks (102) through the locking groove (201) to realize that the bracket (2) is stored inside the receiving groove (101) of the shoe plate (1).

9. The assembled shoe rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: The top of the shoe plate (1) is provided with a plurality of anti-slip strips (103), and the plurality of anti-slip strips (103) are evenly distributed on the shoe plate (1).

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