JP3157882U - Paper partition board for confectionery box - Google Patents

Abstract

Disclosed is a paper partition plate for a confectionery box that is hard to break even when packed with baked confectionery such as cookies that are easily broken by impact from above and below. A partition plate A is provided with folds A and C facing each other at a predetermined interval in a vertical direction in a plan view, and a placing plate for placing a confectionery between the opposing folds A and C. To do. A plurality of locking pieces 3a of the confectionery C are erected at regular intervals in a vertical direction in a plan view of the mounting plate, and a plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts are provided on the mounting plate from opposite creases a and c. . When the both ends of the partition plate A are folded up into a valley fold by the folds (a) and (c), a plurality of flexible leg portions for supporting the partition plate A are provided by protruding the tongue pieces 2f formed by cutting. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  This device is used in Western confectionery stores and the like to pack and sell confectionery that is not raw confectionery, especially in boxes that pack and sell baked confectionery such as individually packaged cookies. It also relates to a paper partition plate that prevents the movement of the box when the box receives an impact from the outside.

  Conventionally, in pastry shops, in addition to fresh confectionery such as cakes, baked confectionery such as cookies are also sold in stores. Such baked goods can be stored for a long period of time, and are often individually packaged and packed into paper boxes for display and sale. On the other hand, such baked confectionery is generally thin and flat, and has a surface that is easily broken when subjected to an impact from the outside, particularly from the vertical direction.

As a partition plate (tray) used when filling such a baked confectionery in a box, there exists what is described in patent document 1. FIG. This tray is made of paper and looks good and is easy to assemble.
Utility Model Registration No. 3151494

  However, in such a tray, there is no particular means to soften the impact against the impact from the top and bottom direction, and the baked goods that are products may break with a slight impact from the top and bottom direction. Remain. If the product is cracked after being packed in the box, the customer's willingness to purchase will be attenuated when it is displayed in the store, and when the lid of the box is opened after purchase, the cookie will be broken. And discouraged.

  This invention was made in view of such a situation, and provides a paper partition board for a confectionery box that is hard to break even when stuffed with baked confectionery such as cookies that are easily broken by impact from above and below. The problem is solved.

  The invention of claim 1 is a box-shaped paper partition plate that fits inside and locks confectionery on it, and provides folds that face each other at regular intervals in the vertical direction in plan view of the partition plate, The place sandwiched between the opposing folds is used as a placement plate for placing the confectionery, and a plurality of confectionery locking pieces are set up at regular intervals in the vertical direction in plan view of the placement plate. A plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts from the opposing folds, and when the both ends of the partition plate are folded into valley folds by the folds, the tongue pieces formed by the cuts protrude downward and A confectionery box paper partition plate provided with a plurality of flexible legs for supporting the partition plate was used.

  The invention of claim 2 is a box-shaped paper partition plate that is fitted inside and locks the confectionery thereon, and is used as a placement plate for placing the confectionery on the partition plate. A plurality of substantially mountain-shaped second cuts are provided at intervals in the vertical direction of view, and a substantially U-shaped third cut is provided in a direction opposite to the second cut from a line connecting both ends of the second cut. The folding pieces formed by the second cuts are folded into valley folds to provide individual confectionery locking plates, and the folded pieces are folded into valley folds to form the third cuts. A plurality of tongue pieces protruded downward, and a paper partition plate for a confectionery box provided with a plurality of flexible legs that support the partition plate by the tongue pieces.

  The invention of claim 3 is a box-shaped paper partition plate that fits in and locks the confectionery thereon, wherein the partition plate is formed of a quadrangular plate body, and the partition plate in the left-right direction in plan view. A first fold having a constant width is provided along the outer edge, and a portion sandwiched between the first folds is used as a placement plate on which the confectionery is placed, and the first fold is substantially omitted from the first fold on the placement plate. A plurality of U-shaped first cuts are provided, a plurality of substantially mountain-shaped second cuts are provided on the mounting plate in the vertical direction in plan view, and the second cuts from the line connecting both ends of each second cut. A substantially U-shaped third cut is provided in a direction opposite to the cut, and both ends of the partition plate are folded into valley folds by the first fold so that the tongue pieces formed by the first cut protrude downward. The folded piece formed by each second cut is folded into a valley fold. The tongues formed by the third cuts are respectively provided downward by providing respective confectionery locking plates and folding the folded pieces into valley folds, and the tongues formed by the first cuts. A confectionery box-made paper partition plate provided with a plurality of flexible legs that support the partition plate by each piece and each tongue piece formed by the third cut.

  The invention of claim 4 is a box-shaped paper partition plate that is fitted in and locks the confectionery thereon, wherein the partition plate is formed of a quadrangular plate body, and the partition plate in the left-right direction in plan view. A first fold having a constant width is provided along the outer edge, a second fold is provided to divide the partition plate substantially equally, and a third fold is formed on both sides of the second fold and along the second fold. Each of the first folds and the portion sandwiched between the third folds and the portion sandwiched between the two adjacent third folds are used as placement plates on which the confectionery is placed. A plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts are provided from the first fold and the third fold, respectively, and a plurality of second chevron-shaped second cuts are provided on the respective mounting plates in the vertical direction in plan view with an interval therebetween. A substantially U-shaped third cut in a direction opposite to the second cut from a line connecting both ends of the two cuts Each of the first folds, the both ends of the partition plate are folded up into valley folds, the tongues formed by the first cuts are respectively projected downward, the second folds are folded into mountain folds, and the third folds are formed. A partition piece is formed by folding the fold into a valley fold and having the second fold as an apex, and the tongue pieces formed by the first cut by the valley fold of the third fold forming the partition piece are respectively projected downward, The folding pieces formed by the second cuts are folded up into valley folds to provide individual confectionery locking plates, respectively, and the folded pieces are folded up into valley folds to form the tongue pieces formed by the third cuts. Each of the tongue pieces formed by the first cut and the tongue pieces formed by the third cut have flexibility to support the partition plate. Part was plurality confectionery for boxes of paper partition plate.

  According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, each of the first folds or the first fold and the third fold is cut at a certain length from the upper edge, and the two cuts are connected on the plate formed by the cuts. A crease is provided, the end of the plate body is folded by the fold, the plate body is folded at a line connecting both ends of each notch, and the upper portion of the plate body is provided with a slope that decreases from the upper side to the lower side in plan view A paper partition board for a confectionery box according to claim 3 or 4.

  According to the first and second aspects of the invention, since the partition plate is supported by the leg portion having flexibility by the tongue piece formed by cutting, the leg even if the box body receives an impact from above and below. The shock can be absorbed and reduced by the part, and the shock is not easily transmitted to the confectionery packed in the partition plate. That is, since a cushion space that absorbs an impact from above and below is provided at the lower part of the box, even if the confectionery packed in the partition plate is a baked confectionery such as a cookie, it is difficult to break.

  According to the invention of claim 3, since each tongue piece formed by the first cut and each tongue piece formed by the third cut provide a plurality of flexible legs, the partition plate is supported. The impact can be reliably and sufficiently absorbed and mitigated, and it is difficult for the impact to be transmitted to the confectionery packed in the partition plate. Moreover, since the confectionery locking plate is provided by the second cut, the confectionery does not move easily.

  According to the invention of claim 4, the rectangular plate body is equally divided by the second fold line, and each tongue piece formed by the first cut and each tongue piece formed by dividing the square plate into equal parts. Since the partition plate is supported by providing a plurality of flexible leg portions, the impact can be absorbed and relaxed more reliably and sufficiently, and the impact is not easily transmitted to the confectionery packed in the partition plate.

  According to the invention of claim 5, each of the first folds or the first fold and the third fold has a predetermined length cut from the upper end edge, and the two cuts are halfway on the plate formed by the cuts. Inclination that lowers from the upper side to the lower side in plan view by folding the end of the plate body by the fold line, folding the plate body along the line connecting both ends of each notch In addition to the tongue pieces, the inclined portion can absorb the impact from the vertical direction, and the impact is not easily transmitted to the confectionery packed in the partition plate.

  A box-shaped paper partition plate that is fitted into the bottom surface and holds confectionery thereon, and is provided with folds that face each other at regular intervals in the vertical direction in plan view of the partition plate, and is sandwiched between the folds facing each other. The place where the confectionery is placed is used as a placement plate, and a plurality of confectionery locking pieces are set up at regular intervals in the vertical direction in plan view of the placement plate, from the opposing folds on the placement plate. A plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts are provided, and when the both ends of the partition plate are folded into valley folds by the folds, the tongue pieces formed by the cuts project downward and support the partition plate A plurality of leg portions having characteristics were provided.

  As a result, the partition plate is supported by the flexible leg portion by the tongue piece formed by cutting, so even if the box body receives an impact from the vertical direction, the impact is absorbed by the leg portion and relaxed. The impact is not easily transmitted to the confectionery packed in the partition plate, and even if the confectionery packed in the partition plate is a baked confectionery such as a cookie, it is difficult to break.

Embodiment 1 of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 1 is a partial longitudinal sectional view of a state in which a paper partition plate according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention is fitted into a confectionery box and the confectionery individually wrapped thereon is locked. FIG. 2 is a development view of the paper partition plate of the confectionery box according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a state in which the paper partition plate of the confectionery box according to the first embodiment of the present invention is folded at each fold. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a state in which the paper partition plate according to the first embodiment of the present invention is fitted in a confectionery box. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a state in which the paper partition plate according to the first embodiment of the present invention is fitted into a confectionery box and the individually packaged confectionery is locked thereon.

  The paper partition plate A (hereinafter simply referred to as “partition plate A”) of the box for confectionery of Example 1 is folded and cut into a horizontally long rectangular paper plate 1 as shown in FIG. Is provided. More specifically, a first fold line having a constant width is provided along the left and right outer edges of the paper plate body 1, and three paper plate bodies 1 inside these fold lines are arranged in the vertical direction. The second fold is divided into approximately four equal parts. In addition, third creases C are provided along the second folds i at locations that are a predetermined length apart on both sides of each of the second creases i.

  The sections sandwiched between the first folds a and the third folds c and the sections sandwiched between the adjacent third folds c are used as the placement plates 2 on which the confectionery is placed, respectively. An upper end and a lower end of 2 are extended to project short pieces 2 a and 2 b each having a horizontally long rectangular shape from the end edge of the paper plate 1. Further, a substantially U-shaped first notch 2c is provided on each mounting plate 2 at a plurality of intervals so as to face each other from the first and third folds c and the adjacent third folds. Yes. Further, three substantially mountain-shaped second notches 3 are provided on each of the mounting plates 2 in the vertical direction in plan view with a space therebetween, provided that there are four in each of FIGS. . Further, a substantially U-shaped third cut 4 is provided in a direction opposite to the second cut 3 from a line connecting both ends of each second cut 3.

  The first fold line a and the third fold line c are formed by cutting from the upper end edge to approximately the top of the second cut 3 located at the top of the second cut 3. On the plate 2d, a crease D connecting the two cuts is provided, and a crease E is provided on a line connecting both ends of each cut. Each of the lower short pieces 2b protrudes through a fold line, and a cut 2e having the same shape as the first cut 2c is provided from the fold line.

  Next, such a partition plate A is assembled. As shown in FIG. 3, the left and right ends of the partition plate A are folded into valley folds by the first folds, and the plurality of tongue pieces 2f formed by the first cuts 2c are respectively projected downward. Each of the second folds is folded into a mountain fold, and the third fold is folded into a valley fold to project a plurality of tongue pieces 2f formed by the first cuts 2c downward. As a result, the partition pieces 5 in each row are formed with the second folds a as the top, and the mounting plates 2 are partitioned by these partition pieces 5. Further, each tongue piece 2 f forms a flexible leg portion that supports the partition plate A.

  In addition, the folding pieces formed by the second cuts 3 on each mounting plate 2 are folded up into valley folds, and the respective confectionery locking plates 3a are provided, and the folded pieces are folded up into valley folds. Thus, each tongue piece 4a formed by the third cut 4 is protruded downward. A plurality of flexible leg portions for supporting the partition plate A by the tongue pieces 2f formed by the first cuts 2c and the tongue pieces 4a formed by the third cuts 4 are provided.

  Further, the upper end of the plate body 2d is folded into a mountain fold by the crease, and the plate body 2d is folded into a valley fold at both ends of the cuts so that the plate body 2d is lowered from the upper side to the lower side. Provide a slope. Further, each short piece 2b on the lower side is folded into a valley fold by a crease, and tongue pieces 2g formed by the cuts 2e are respectively projected downward, and leg portions are also provided by the tongue pieces 2g formed by the cuts 2e. The partition plate A is supported.

As shown in FIG. 4, the partition plate A assembled in this manner is fitted into a flat paper confectionery box B, and the partition plate A is supported by each leg portion. At that time, the left and right end pieces folded up into the valley folds by the first crease are respectively superimposed on the left and right inner walls of the confectionery box B, and the short pieces 2b of the respective mounting plates 2 are the confectionery box B. The partition plate A is in a state in which only the lower ends of the leg portions composed of the tongue pieces 2f, 2g, and 4a are in contact with the bottom surface of the confectionery box B.
Then, as shown in FIG. 5, a confectionery C such as a cookie individually wrapped on each locking plate 3a is placed and locked.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the partition plate A is formed with a flexible leg by the tongue piece 2f formed by the cut 2c, the tongue piece 2g formed by the cut 2e, and the tongue piece 4a formed by the cut 4. Since it supported, even if it receives an impact from the up-down direction to the confectionery box B, the said impact can be absorbed and relieved by the said leg part, and an impact is hard to be transmitted to the confectionery C packed in the said partition plate A. That is, since the cushion space which absorbs the impact from the said up-down direction was provided in the lower part of the box B for confectionery, even if the confectionery packed in the partition plate A is baked confectionery C such as cookies, it is difficult to break. . Further, each confectionery C is supported in the horizontal direction by the four side walls of the confectionery box B and the partition pieces 5 formed by folding the folds ii and u, and in each row by the respective locking plates 3. The partition piece 5 and the partition plate 3 also absorb the impact.

  In the first embodiment, the baked confectionery C such as individually packaged cookies is used as the confectionery to be packed in the partition plate A. However, the packing in the partition plate is not limited to the baked confectionery C such as individually packaged cookies. Anything can be used as long as it can be locked to the partition plate A.

  Moreover, although the four mounting plates 2 provided with the first notches 2c, the second notches 3, and the third notches 4 are arranged side by side in the left-right direction, the number of the placing plates 2 provided is a necessary number. Well, of course, just one. In the case of a single mounting plate 2, the second crease B and the third crease C are not necessary, and only the first creases A on the left and right outer edges are provided. Further, short pieces 2a and 2b are provided to project from the upper and lower ends of each mounting plate 2, respectively, the plate 2d is inclined, and the tongue 2g is formed by the cut 2e. good.

It is a partial longitudinal cross-sectional view of the state which inserted the paper partition board of Example 1 of this invention in the box for confectionery, and latched the confectionery individually wrapped on it. It is an expanded view of the paper partition board of the box for confectionery of Example 1 of this invention. It is a perspective view of the state which folded the paper partition board of the box for confectionery of Example 1 of this invention by each fold. It is a perspective view of the state which inserted the paper partition board of Example 1 of this invention in the box for confectionery. It is a perspective view of the state which inserted the paper partition board of Example 1 of this invention in the box for confectionery, and latched the confectionery individually wrapped on it.

A partition plate B box for confectionery C confectionery 1 paper plate 2 placing plate 2a short piece 2b short piece 2c first cut 2d plate 2e cut 2f tongue piece 2g tongue piece 3 second cut 3a locking plate 4 third cut 4a Tongue piece 5 Partition piece A 1st fold b 2nd fold c 3rd fold d Fold fold O Fold fold Fold

Claims (5)

In the paper partition board of the box that fits inside and locks the confectionery on it,
The partition plate is provided with folds facing each other with a certain interval in the vertical direction in plan view, and a place sandwiched between the folds facing each other is used as a placement plate on which the confectionery is placed. A plurality of confectionery retaining pieces are erected at regular intervals in the direction, and a plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts are provided on the mounting plate from the opposing folds, and both ends of the partition plate are valleyd by the folds. A confectionery box made of paper, comprising a plurality of flexible legs that support the partition plate when the tongue formed by the incision protrudes downward when folded up. Partition plate. In the paper partition board of the box that fits inside and locks the confectionery on it,
From the line connecting the both ends of the second notch, a plurality of second mountain-like cuts are provided at intervals in the vertical direction in plan view of the placing plate. A substantially U-shaped third cut is provided in a direction opposite to the second cut,
A plurality of folds formed by the third cuts are formed by folding the folded pieces formed by the second cuts into valley folds and providing respective confectionery locking plates, and folding the folded pieces into valley folds. A paper partition plate for a confectionery box, characterized in that a plurality of flexible leg portions for projecting the tongue pieces downward and supporting the partition plate by the respective tongue pieces are provided. In the paper partition board of the box that fits inside and locks the confectionery on it,
The partition plate is a quadrangular plate body, and is provided with first folds each having a constant width along the outer edge in the left-right direction in plan view of the partition plate, and the portion sandwiched between the first folds is made of confectionery. As a mounting plate to be mounted, a plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts from the first folds are provided on the mounting plate,
A plurality of substantially mountain-shaped second cuts are provided on the mounting plate in the vertical direction in plan view at intervals, and are substantially U-shaped in a direction opposite to the second cuts from a line connecting both ends of each second cut. Each of the third cuts,
The both ends of the partition plate are folded into valley folds by the first folds, the tongue pieces formed by the first cuts are respectively projected downward, and the folded pieces formed by the respective second cuts are folded into the valley folds. Each tongue piece formed by the first cut is provided by providing a locking plate for each confectionery, and by folding each folded piece into a valley fold so that the tongue pieces formed by the third cut are respectively projected downward. And a paper partition plate for individually packaged confectionery boxes, wherein a plurality of flexible leg portions for supporting the partition plate by each tongue piece formed by the third cut are provided. In the paper partition board of the box that fits inside and locks the confectionery on it,
The partition plate is formed of a quadrangular plate body, and each partition plate is provided with a first fold having a constant width along an outer edge in a left-right direction in plan view, and a second fold is provided to divide the partition plate substantially equally. The third fold is provided on both sides of the second fold and along the second fold, and the portion between the first fold and the third fold is sandwiched between two adjacent third folds. The place is used as a placement plate for placing the confectionery, and a plurality of substantially U-shaped first cuts are provided on each placement plate from the first and third folds,
A plurality of substantially mountain-shaped second cuts are provided on each mounting plate in a vertical direction in plan view with a space therebetween, and a substantially U-shape is formed in a direction opposite to the second cuts from a line connecting both ends of each second cut. Provide a third cut in the mold,
Each of the first folds folds up both ends of the partition plate into valley folds so that the tongues formed by the first cuts protrude downward, the second folds are folded into mountain folds, and the third folds are folded into valleys. A partition piece having a second fold as an apex is formed, and the tongue pieces formed by the first cuts by the valley folds of the third fold forming the partition pieces are respectively projected downward, and each of the second cuts Folding pieces formed by the above are folded into valley folds, and each confectionery locking plate is provided, and each folding piece is folded into a valley fold so that the tongue pieces formed by the third cut are respectively downward. A plurality of flexible leg portions that protrude and support the partition plate by the tongue pieces formed by the first cut and the tongue pieces formed by the third cut are provided. Characterized in that, paper partition plate of sweets for the box body. Each of the first folds or the first crease and the third fold is cut at a certain length from the upper edge, and a fold is formed on the plate formed by the cuts to connect the two cuts in the middle. The plate is folded by the crease, the plate body is folded at a line connecting both ends of each cut, and the upper portion of the plate body is provided with a slope that decreases from the upper side to the lower side in plan view. The paper partition board of the box for confectionery of the said Claim 3 or 4.