JP3217552U - bouquet - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To create a form in which a flower and leaf move freely while maintaining a positional relationship with a distance from each other without densely arranging flowers and leaves, so that the flowers and leaves can move naturally and achieve a sense of overall volume. Offer a bouquet.
SOLUTION: A stem having leaves or flowers 10 is composed of first to fourth stems 21 to 24 in which stems intersecting and arranged in different directions with respect to a horizontal reference plane, and five leaves or flowers. A five-piece structure comprising a fifth stem 25 located in the center of the bouquet and arranged perpendicular to the horizontal reference plane, and bound by a binding string 40 at a location where the first stem contacts the fifth stem. A skeleton is used as a skeleton, and stems after the sixth stem 26 are sequentially added radially around the bouquet.
[Selection] Figure 2

Description

  The present invention relates to a bouquet, that is, a bouquet, in which a plurality of stems having fresh flowers or artificial flowers and leaves are bundled.

  As a typical configuration of bouquets in a bouquet, a configuration in which bouquets are arranged in a spiral shape and a configuration in which bouquets are arranged in a parallel shape are taken. However, in the above configuration, since the flowers and leaves are less likely to have a natural swaying effect, the bouquet disclosed in Patent Document 1 has a configuration in which bundles of flowers and leaves fixed with wires are combined.

JP 2006-009164 A

  As described above, as a configuration of the bouquet, conventionally, a configuration in which the bouquet is arranged in a spiral shape or a configuration in which the bouquet is arranged in a parallel shape is adopted. However, in any configuration, since they are arranged densely on the basis of each stem, the flowers and leaves will be arranged densely as well. The effect of the natural swaying of the leaves is difficult to achieve, and the overall volume is reduced, giving the appearance a heavy impression.

  In order to solve this problem, in the bouquet of Patent Document 1, a wire is fixed to a flower that is a fresh flower, a processed flower, or an artificial flower material, a wire is fixed to a portion where a leaf or a stem is cut, and a plurality of bundles of these are bundled. Create a form that can be moved freely, keeping the positional relationship between each other without placing flowers and leaves densely, making the flowers and leaves move naturally, and the volume of the entire bouquet A feeling is realized.

  However, in this case, in order to realize natural movement of flowers and leaves, it is necessary to fix them with wires that take into consideration the size of the flowers, the thickness of the stems, etc., and that these wires are exposed on the surface. In order to hide, there was a problem that the arrangement of flowers and leaves was limited.

  Therefore, in the bouquet of the present invention, a plurality of stems having leaves or flowers are bundled, and the first stem arranged in the first oblique direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane is in contact with the first stem, and the horizontal reference A second stem disposed in a second oblique direction different from the first oblique direction with respect to the surface, and in contact with the second stem, intersecting the first and second stems, and relative to the horizontal reference surface A third stem arranged in a third oblique direction different from the first and second oblique directions, and in contact with the third stem, intersects with the first, second and third stems, and on the horizontal reference plane On the other hand, the fourth stem arranged in the fourth oblique direction different from the first, second and third oblique directions, and the fourth stem are in contact with the fourth stem and the first to fourth stems are in contact with each other. The fifth stem arranged in the vertical direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane and the first stem to the fifth stem are in contact with each other at the first After collectively fifth stems a configuration and a binding string for tying.

  In addition, the n-th stem (n is a natural number of 6 or more) has a bouquet from the first stem to the fifth stem as a skeleton in a direction different from the first, second, third, and fourth oblique directions. Radially added, and finally, the first to nth stems are gathered and tied with a binding string. Originally, a bouquet containing stems having about 20 leaves or flowers is completed and then tied with a binding string. However, in the second embodiment to be described later, a diagram in which six stems are bound with a binding string is drawn, and an explanation is given that a bouquet is completed with six stems.

  In the bouquet of the present invention, the individual leaves or flowers are facing different directions, so the flowers and leaves are not separated from each other according to the movement of the person holding the bouquet without fixing the individual flowers or leaves with wires. Keeping the positional relationship with, you can produce the effect of swinging naturally. Moreover, it is possible to predict the size of the entire bouquet in the final form at the stage of creating a bouquet, and to create a sense of volume with a small number of leaves or flowers.

It is a bouquet of five configurations of the bouquet of the first embodiment. It is the bouquet of 2nd Embodiment which added the 6th stem to 1st Embodiment. (A) is a spiral configuration diagram of the stem, (B) is a parallel configuration diagram of the stem. (A) is one top view of the bouquet of 1st Embodiment, (B) is the front view. (A) is a top view of a two-piece set of bouquets of the first embodiment, and (B) is a front view thereof. (A) is a plan view of a triplet of bouquets of the first embodiment, (B) is a front view, and (C) is a side view. (A) is a plan view of a four-piece set of the bouquet of the first embodiment, (B) is a front view, and (C) is a side view. (A) is a top view of the 5 composition of the bouquet of 1st Embodiment, (B) is a front view, (C) is a side view. (A) is a top view of the bouquet which added the 6th to the 5 composition of the bouquet of 2nd Embodiment, (B) is a front view, (C) is a side view. (A) is a binding string such as rubber of the fourth embodiment, and (B) is a binding string such as a thread of the fourth embodiment.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings. The present invention is not limited to the embodiments described below.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 1 is an external view of a bouquet according to the first embodiment. The bouquet of the present embodiment has a five-piece bouquet composed of first to fifth stems as a skeleton. As will be described later, each leaf or flower 10 (11 to 15) is positioned above each stem 20 (21 to 25) in a different direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane, and has a positional relationship with each other. In order to keep up, you can move naturally with the movement of the person holding the bouquet.

  In the five-configuration bouquet, the fifth leaf or flower 15 is arranged in the center of the whole, and the stems 21 to 25 are bound by the binding string 40 at the binding portion 34 where each stem is in contact. .

  Next, a conventional procedure for constructing a bouquet in which leaves or flowers are not fixed with a wire will be described. FIG. 3 is a configuration diagram generally taken as a conventional way of bundling bouquets. (A) is a configuration in which bouquets are arranged in a spiral shape, and a stem is first added in a spiral shape from one central stem. (B) is a structure which arrange | positions a stem in parallel in parallel.

  In any of these configurations, since the stems 20 are basically arranged on the basis of the stems 20, the flowers and leaves arranged on the stems 20 are also arranged in a dense manner. The effect of the natural movement of flowers and leaves according to the movement of the person who holds it is difficult, and the whole volume is cut away, giving a heavy impression to the eye.

  In the bouquet of Patent Document 1, a leaf or flower is individually fixed with a wire to produce a natural movement of the flower or leaf, but the bouquet of the present invention does not use a wire or the like as described below. In addition, the stem 20 having the leaf or the flower 10 is used as it is, and the skeleton is made up of the five stems 21 to 25 in the left and right, front and rear, and the center, and the above problems are solved.

  FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating a stem 21 having leaves or flowers 11. 4A is a plan view, and FIG. 4B is a front view. When using fresh flowers, the end 21a of the stem is carefully cut diagonally using a flower design knife or the like so as not to damage the fibers of the stem. Although there is no restriction on the cutting direction, it is desirable that the cut edge is cut obliquely, so that the water absorption area becomes wider and the material lasts longer. Similarly, the ends of the stems 22 to 26 described below are cut obliquely using a flower design knife or the like.

  In FIG. 4A, for example, the direction from the leaf or the flower 11 to the end 21a is in the minus X-axis direction. The direction of the stem may be arranged in the Y-axis direction or other directions, but the description will be made on the assumption that the first stem 21 depicted in FIGS. 5 to 9 is in the minus X-axis direction. . Further, as shown in FIG. 4B, the stem 21 is disposed so as to be inclined from 15 degrees to 45 degrees with respect to the plus Z-axis direction with the leaves or flowers 11 facing upward (plus Z-axis direction). .

  FIG. 5 is an illustration of a two-piece set of bouquets with one additional stem 22 having leaves or flowers 12. FIG. 5A is a plan view and FIG. 5B is a front view. As shown in the plan view of FIG. 5A, the stem 22 is in contact with the stem 21 so as to intersect with each other in the X-axis direction, and the leaves or flowers 12 are arranged above the stem 22 (plus Z-axis direction). To do. Further, as shown in the front view of FIG. 5B, the stem 22 is disposed so as to be inclined from 15 degrees to 45 degrees with respect to the plus Z-axis direction with the leaves or flowers 12 facing upward. The stem 21 and the stem 22 are in contact with each other at a stem binding portion 31.

  5A and 5B, the stem 22 is arranged in the minus Y-axis direction of the stem 21, but conversely, the stem 22 may be arranged in the plus Y-axis direction of the stem 21.

  FIG. 6 is a diagram of a triplet of bouquets in which a stem 23 having leaves or flowers 13 is further added to the doublet of the bouquets of FIG. 6A is a plan view, FIG. 6B is a front view, and FIG. 6C is a side view. As shown in FIG. 6A, the leaves or flowers 13 are set in the plus Y-axis direction, and the lower portion of the stem 23 is set in the minus Y-axis direction so as to intersect with the stem 21 and the stem 22. As shown in FIG. 6 (B), the stem 23 is arranged with the leaves or flowers 13 in the positive direction of the Z-axis, and as shown in FIG. It is tilted from 45 degrees to 45 degrees.

  In FIG. 6A, the leaves or flowers 13 are arranged in the plus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22, but conversely, the leaves or flowers 13 are arranged in the minus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22. You may arrange in. Further, the stem 23 is in contact in the minus Z-axis direction of the binding portion 32 of the stem 21 and the stem 22, but conversely, it may be in contact in the plus Z-axis direction of the binding location 32 of the stem 21 and the stem 22. .

  FIG. 7 is a diagram of a quadruple set of bouquets in which a stem 24 having leaves or flowers 14 is further added to the triplet of the bouquets of FIG. 7A is a plan view, FIG. 7B is a front view, and FIG. 7C is a side view. As shown in the front view of FIG. 7 (B), the stem 24 intersects with the stem 21 and the stem 22 with the lower part of the stem in the plus Y-axis direction and the leaves or flowers 14 in the minus Y-axis direction. The stem 22 and the stem 23 are disposed so as to be inclined so as to pass through the bundling portion 33. As shown in FIG. 7 (B), the stem 24 is arranged with the leaves or flowers 14 in the plus Z-axis direction, and as shown in FIG. It is tilted from 45 degrees to 45 degrees.

  Since the third leaf or flower 13 is arranged in the plus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22, the leaf or flower 14 is arranged in the minus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22 in FIG. ing. If the leaf or flower 13 is arranged in the minus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22, the fourth leaf or flower 14 is arranged in the plus Y-axis direction of the stem 21 and the stem 22. Further, although the stem 24 is in contact with the stem 21 and the stem 22 in the minus Z-axis direction at the binding portion 33, the stem 24 may be in contact with the stem 21 and the stem 22 in the plus Z-axis direction. That is, both the stem 23 and the stem 24 may be on the lower side (minus Z-axis direction) or the upper side (plus Z-axis direction) of the binding portion 33 of the stem 21 and the stem 22.

  FIG. 8 is a diagram of a bouquet of five bouquets in which the four pairs of the bouquets of FIG. 7 are further added with stems 25 having leaves or flowers 15. FIG. 8A is a plan view, FIG. 8B is a front view, and FIG. 8C is a side view. Leaves or flowers 15 are the center of a five-piece bouquet. Therefore, the stem 25 does not shift its axis from the plus Z-axis direction of the plan view of FIG. 8A toward the minus Z-axis direction from the plus Z-axis direction of the plan view of FIG. Insert straight into. At this time, it should be noted that if the stem 25 is misaligned with the binding portion 33, the skeleton of the five-piece bouquet is broken. As shown in FIGS. 8 (B) and (C), after the five-bouquet bouquet of this bouquet is completed, it is bound using a binding string 40 at a binding location 34 where the stem 21 to the stem 25 are in contact. May be.

  In the bouquet of this embodiment, the five stems shown in FIG. About the angle which inclines these stems 21-25 with respect to a Z-axis, it changes suitably by the magnitude | size of the leaf or the flowers 11-15, etc. In addition, as described in the second embodiment, the size of additional leaves or flowers and stems for the skeleton of five stems, and the overall aesthetics composed of them, are adjusted each time. The

Second Embodiment
FIG. 2 is an external view of the bouquet of the second embodiment. FIG. 9 is a diagram showing a bouquet of six bouquets in which a stem 26 having leaves or flowers 16 is added to the five-configuration bouquet of FIG. 9A is a plan view, FIG. 9B is a front view, and FIG. 9C is a side view. When adding the stem 26 having the flowers or leaves 16, the leaves or flowers 16 are placed around the bouquet of the five bouquets in consideration of the balance and aesthetics of the overall bouquet of the five bouquets of the bouquet. The stems 26 are inserted into the five-frame structure of the bouquet so as to be radially arranged in a direction different from the leaves or the flowers 11 to 15, and all the stems are bound at the binding portion 35. Moreover, when adding the stem after the 7th, it adds similarly and the same process is made.

  In the bouquets of the first embodiment of FIG. 1 and the second embodiment of FIG. 2, all leaves or flowers 10 (11-16) are arranged above the binding locations 31-35 of the stem 20 (21-26). To do. Therefore, the leaves or flowers 11 to 16 above the binding portions 31 to 35 are naturally swaying around the different directions in which the bouquet is arranged according to the movement of the person, and the volume feeling as a whole. To produce.

  10A and 10B show an embodiment of a binding string 40 that binds the stems 20 together. (A) is a binding string 41 such as rubber that is elastically deformed, and (B) is a binding string 42 such as a thread that is less elastically deformed. The bundling of the bouquets is performed at the bundling point by collecting all the stems at the final stage of arranging five or more bouquets. For example, in the case of a bouquet to which the sixth and subsequent stems are added, as shown in FIG. All the stems 21 to 26 are collected and tied at the binding portion 35 at the winding start and winding end of the binding string 40.

  A rubber band such as a rubber band can be used for the rubber 41 of the binding string in FIG. In that case, in the final stage of arranging 5 or more bouquets, in addition to the procedure of bundling all the stems together, make several rings that can bind the 5 stems 21-25, In order to prevent the skeleton of the structure from collapsing, the steps of binding at the binding portion 34 of the five-piece configuration, stretching the rubber band to create the binding space for the sixth and subsequent stems, inserting them into the bundle, and further bundling them together. It can also be taken.

  Similarly, for the bundling of the bouquet when the bundling string 42 such as the yarn of FIG. 10B is used, the bundling is performed at the final stage where five or more bouquets are arranged, and all the stems are bundled. Done in place. When a natural fiber thread such as thin cotton is used as the binding string 32 such as the thread (B), it is thin, so it may bite into the stem 20 during binding and damage the stem 20.

  In addition, after binding these bouquets by the binding string 40, the stems 21 to 26 are straightly aligned and bundled downward using the tape or wire from the binding portion 35 (downward Z-axis direction), Aluminum foil filled with water-retaining paper or absorbent cotton soaked in water covers the entire area below the binding location 35 (in the negative Z-axis direction) and forms a package to be delivered to the customer.

  The configuration of the first embodiment and the second embodiment is performed by an operator's hand. First, the first one stem 21 is held with the opposite hand of the operator's dominant hand. The second stem 22 is attached with the fingers of the same hand, and the stems 20 having leaves or flowers 10 are assembled in the front, rear, left and right, and the center while using both fingers. When the bouquet is configured as in Embodiments 1 and 2, the size and the finished form of the final form as a bouquet can be easily predicted from the start stage even by beginners, and a flower that will be shown later is added to the center. So that even beginners can achieve a satisfying bouquet.

10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 ... Leaf or flower 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 ... Stem 21a ... Stem end 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 ... Binding point 40 ... Bundling string 41 ... Bundling string 42 such as rubber ... Bundling string such as thread

Claims (5)

A bouquet that bundles multiple stems with leaves or flowers,
A first stem disposed in a first oblique direction with respect to a horizontal reference plane;
A second stem that is in contact with the first stem and disposed in a second oblique direction different from the first oblique direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane;
The third stem that is in contact with the second stem, intersects the first and second stems, and is arranged in a third oblique direction different from the first and second oblique directions with respect to the horizontal reference plane. With stems,
In contact with the third stem, intersects the first, second and third stems, and in a fourth oblique direction different from the first, second and third oblique directions with respect to the horizontal reference plane A fourth stem arranged;
A fifth stem disposed in a vertical direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane at a location where the fourth stem is in contact with the fourth stem;
A bouquet comprising: a binding string that binds the first stem to the fifth stem at a location where the first stem is in contact with the fifth stem.   With the skeleton from the first stem to the fifth stem, the n-th (n is a natural number of 6 or more) stem is in a direction different from the first, second, third and fourth oblique directions. The bouquet according to claim 1, which is bound with a binding string.     The bouquet according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the leaves and flowers of the first stem to the fifth stem are only above the binding string. The first stem to the fifth stem include artificial flowers or fresh flowers,
The bouquet according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the binding string includes elastically deformed rubber or a thread that is less elastically deformed than the rubber. A bouquet that bundles multiple stems with leaves or flowers,
A first stem gripped by hand in a first diagonal direction with respect to a horizontal reference plane;
A second stalk grasped by a hand at a binding site with the first stalk in a second oblique direction different from the first oblique direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane;
A third stem that is gripped at the binding location by hand in a third diagonal direction different from the first and second diagonal directions with respect to the horizontal reference plane;
A fourth stem that is gripped by a hand in a binding position in a fourth diagonal direction different from the first, second, and third diagonal directions with respect to the horizontal reference plane;
A fifth stem gripped at the binding location by hand in a vertical direction with respect to the horizontal reference plane;
A bouquet comprising: a binding string that binds the first stem to the fifth stem at the binding location.