|
(11) | EP 3 378 355 B1 |
| (12) | EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION |
|
|
| (54) |
SELF-SUPPORTING SPATIAL STRUCTURE, PARTICULARLY FOR FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION SELBSTTRAGENDE RAUMSTRUKTUR, INSBESONDERE FÜR DEN MÖBELBAU STRUCTURE SPATIALE AUTOPORTANTE, NOTAMMENT POUR LA CONSTRUCTION DE MEUBLES |
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Note: Within nine months from the publication of the mention of the grant of the European patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to the European patent granted. Notice of opposition shall be filed in a written reasoned statement. It shall not be deemed to have been filed until the opposition fee has been paid. (Art. 99(1) European Patent Convention). |
Fig. 1 shows a view of a blank cut-out of the composite board sheet with incisions, wherein the folded blank creates a spatial structure in the form of a cuboid with the outer contour of a cube;
Fig. 2 shows the composite board sheet shown in Fig. 1 being folded along the incisions and gradually assuming the form of a geometric solid;
Fig. 3 shows the composite board sheet shown in Fig. 1 being folded along the incisions in the same folding phase as in Fig. 2 but reversed by 180°;
Fig. 4 shows a geometric solid created with the folded composite board in Fig. 1 in the rear view;
Fig. 5 shows a frame that stiffens the structure and closes the back of the structure and joins the internal overlaps, made of any thin-walled material, preferably plywood;
Fig. 6 shows the geometric solid in Fig. 4 but with the mounted stiffening frame in Fig. 5;
Fig.7 shows the finally assembled self-supporting spatial structure in the rear view shown in Fig. 6;
Fig. 8 shows the self-supporting spatial structure in Fig. 7 but in the front view;
Fig. 9 shows a blank-out of the composite board sheet which, when assembled, creates a spatial structure in the form of a cube without the use of any stiffening frame, with the internal pass-through void with differently shaped overlaps relative to the blank in Fig. 1;
Fig. 10 shows a geometric solid created with the blank in Fig. 9 before the rear wall is closed;
Fig. 11 shows the geometric solid in Fig. 10 with the closed rear wall by screwing or riveting the overlaps together;
Fig. 12 shows the front view of the geometric solid in Fig. 11;
Fig. 9 shows a blank-out of the composite board sheet which, when assembled, creates a spatial structure in the form of a cube with the internal pass-through void without the lower overlaps relative to the blank in Fig. 9;
Fig. 14 shows the geometric solid in Fig. 13 before the rear wall is closed;
Fig. 15 shows a blank made of any board, preferably a wood-like laminated board, with a cut-out, non-pass-through groove as the back wall of the geometric solid in Fig. 14 by embedding at the edges of the composite board;
Fig. 16 shows the geometric solid in Fig. 15 in the rear view, with the inserted blank with the groove in Fig. 15, into which the closing overlaps will be screwed;
Fig. 17 shows a blank out of a composite board sheet with incisions after folding, creating a spatial structure in the form of a shelf and shown in Fig. 19 and Fig. 20;
Fig. 18 shows the stiffening frame that also closes the back of the spatial structure made with the blank in Fig. 17;
Fig. 19 shows the geometric solid created with the blank in Fig. 17 in the rear view;
Fig. 20 shows the finished self-supporting spatial structure in Fig. 19 in the front view;
Fig. 21 shows a section of the cut-out sheet with incisions at an angle of α=120°;
Fig. 22 shows a spatial structure made with the composite plate sheet blank with the incisions in Fig. 21 but in the shape of a spatial triangle;
Fig. 23 shows a section of the cut-out composite board sheet, with incisions at an angle α=80°, the change of which results in a different position of the walls of the folded solid relative to each other (Fig. 24);
Fig. 24 shows a spatial structure created out of the cut-out composite board sheet in Fig. 23, wherein angles α=80°;
Fig. 25 shows a spatial structure with one open wall, fixed to any board, preferably a wood-like or glass-based board.
Fig. 25A shows an example of fastening with a wooden block with two longitudinal grooves in which extended overlaps are embedded by means of pass-through screwing to the board;
Fig. 25B shows the fastening with screws directly to the board;
Fig. 26 shows a schematic view of the double-sided fastening of geometric solids that are open relative to the board;
Fig. 27 shows an example of the one-sided fastening of the geometric solid that is open relative to the board;
Fig. 28 shows a direct joint of two open solids in Fig. 25A;
Fig. 29 shows a schematic view of a shelf made with the use of two open spatial structures;
Fig. 30 shows a schematic view of a cabinet with shelves fixed according to the structure in Fig. 25A;
Fig. 31 shows a schematic view of a shelf made with the use of two closed spatial structures joined together;
Fig. 32 shows an example of a cabinet with a door, whose entire "supporting frame" is made with the use of a closed spatial structure;
Fig. 33 shows an example of a shelf made using two open solids in the perspective view, as shown in Fig. 28, fastened using the method in Fig. 25B, wherein one of the solids is printed with a pattern on one layer of the outer composite board before folding.
Fig. 34 shows a portion of the composite board;
Fig. 35 shows the locking-joining inserts of the corners of the folds of the composite board;
Fig. 36 shows the perspective view of a portion of the corner of the folded composite board with the location of the locking-joining insert in Fig. 35;
Fig. 37 shows a portion in the rear view of two corners of the folded composite board with the location of the locking-joining inserts in Fig. 35;
Fig. 38 shows a portion in the perspective view of the back of two corners of the folded composite board with the location of the locking-joining insert in Fig. 35;
Fig. 39 shows a portion of the composite board with a double-incision system, which allows a closed profile to be formed from one sheet (in the cross-section) and folding at any number of locations and at different angles;
Fig. 40 shows a cross-section of the profile created with a folded sheet incised as in Fig. 39;
Fig. 41 shows an example solid created out of the sheet in Fig. 39, in the front view;
Fig. 42 shows an example solid created out of the sheet in Fig. 39, in the rear view.
REFERENCES CITED IN THE DESCRIPTION
Patent documents cited in the description