JP2000033978A - Tissue products and tissue product cases - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Problem] Tissue paper products (hereinafter referred to as contents)
A tissue product for refilling simple packaging without an outer box for storing tissue, and a tissue product case that can be used repeatedly by refilling the refilled tissue product. SOLUTION: The tissue bundle 1 (tissue product)
The tissue mass 2 in a state in which a number of tissues are stacked is simply packaged. The tissue mass 2 (or the tissue bundle 1) is refilled into a tissue case (tissue product case) 50 as a refilling tissue. The tissue case 50 is a rigid and rectangular parallelepiped container, and has a lid 54 for refilling the refilling tissue. Further, on the upper surface, there is provided a hole for taking out the tissue, which is capable of holding a part of the uppermost tissue 2a among the tissues stored therein in a standby state in which a part of the tissue is pulled out to the outside. . Therefore,
The tissue case 50 can be used repeatedly, which contributes to effective use of resources and reduction of waste.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

[0001] The present invention relates to the field of tissue paper products (hereinafter also referred to as tissues).

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Generally, tissue sold in retail stores is mainly boxed tissue in which a laminated outer tissue is packed in a hard outer box such as cardboard. I have. This boxed tissue is formed by forming a tissue take-out hole on the upper surface of the outer box and opening the box. The outer box is used as a tissue case from the start of use until the tissue packed in the box is used up. The role of the outer box as a tissue case is
The purpose is to prevent the unused tissue from being scattered or soiled, and to keep a part of the uppermost tissue to be stacked on the top in a standby state where the tissue is pulled out to the outside from the extraction hole.

[0003]

By the way, the outer box which plays the role of a tissue case becomes unnecessary after the contents of the tissue have been used up, and the outer box is actually used again. Not. Because
This outer box is not intended to be used repeatedly, and is manufactured as a disposable. Therefore, a lid for refilling tissue for refilling is not particularly provided. And most of all, since the tissue sales form is based on the premise that boxes are not used for refilling, the outer box must be thrown away every time. However, this outer box is strong enough to withstand repeated use,
From the viewpoint of effective use of resources and reduction of garbage, disposable outer boxes are extremely wasteful and have to be said to lack environmental considerations. Furthermore, in the transportation stage, the tissue is placed in the outer box at a considerable clarity, which increases the bulk of the transported cargo, and the weight of the outer box increases the transportation cost more than necessary. Become.

[0004] In addition, in the case where the top layer of the tissue packed in the box is taken out from the tissue take-out hole at the beginning of using the tissue, it is difficult to pick and pull out only the top layer tissue. At this time, several layers successively stacked on the uppermost layer are simultaneously pulled out, and often unnecessary tissues are taken out.

[0005] It is an object of the present invention to provide a tissue product and a tissue product case suitable for the purpose of effectively utilizing paper resources, being environmentally friendly and reducing transportation costs.

[0006]

Means for Solving the Problems and Functions / Effects In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, a tissue product according to the present invention comprises:
Tissue paper (hereinafter referred to as tissue) is folded and overlapped alternately, and a part of the tissue of the next layer is pulled out by pulling out the surface layer tissue, and it is laminated in the form of a tissue block, and the laminated state is not broken down As described above, the simple packaging material is packaged in a boxless form, and is stored in a tissue product case having a refill function with or without removing the simple packaging material for refilling, and the takeout formed in the tissue product case. It is a boxless form for refilling that is drawn out of the hole. That is, the tissue product of the present invention is simply packaged in a boxless form with a simple packaging material instead of a hard outer box such as cardboard, and is used by being stored in a tissue product case having a refill function. Also,
Examples of the simple packaging material include a bag-shaped, sheet-shaped, and band-shaped packaging material formed of, for example, a resin film or thin paper, and a flexible material such as a string, rubber, or tape.

[0007] Further, as the tissue product case, a storage portion for storing the boxless tissue product as described above for refilling with or without removing the simple packaging material, and a tissue of the tissue product And an openable / constantly open storage opening formed for refilling the boxless tissue product, and used repeatedly by refilling the boxless tissue product. It is characterized by being able to.

As described above, by simply wrapping the tissue in a boxless form, the disposable outer box that has been discarded each time the tissue has been used up to now can be eliminated, and the outer box that has been conventionally disposable By repeatedly using a tissue product case equivalent to as a refillable structure for boxless tissue products,
Effective use of paper resources and reduction of waste are realized. Further, the boxless packaging of the tissue leads to a reduction in the volume (bulk) of the tissue product, and the weight is reduced by the absence of the box, so that the transportation cost as a whole is also reduced. Also, if you attach a sheet material for guiding the removal to the top layer tissue, insert or change the folded shape of the top layer tissue, it is easy to pick out and pull out only the top layer tissue at the beginning of using the refilled tissue. The disadvantage of being able to take out unnecessary tissues at the same time is less likely to occur.

[0009]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to some embodiments shown in the drawings. FIG.
The tissue product (hereinafter, also referred to as a tissue bundle) 1 of the first embodiment shown in FIG. 1 is obtained by combining a tissue mass 2 in a state in which a number of tissues are stacked with a flexible packaging material such as a resin film or paper (for environmental preservation). It is sealed in a bag 3 formed of thin paper (preferably thin paper) and stored in another state. A dotted line-shaped hole (perforation) 4 is provided in a portion of the bag 3 corresponding to the upper surface of the tissue bundle 1, and if the hole is separated to both sides, an opening serving as a tissue outlet 5 is easily formed. can do. Note that, instead of the perforation 4, an outlet (opening) 5 that is cut into a slit shape from the beginning may be used. Further, the slit-shaped outlet 5 may be stopped by a tape which can be easily removed. Further, as shown in FIG. 3C, the slit-shaped openings 5 formed in advance may partially overlap (overlap). This increases the holding force of the outlet (opening) 5 for the tissue to be pulled out.

[0010] Such a tissue bundle 1 is, for example, shown in FIG.
As shown in FIG. 1, the storage space 52 in the hard tissue case 50 is refilled (refilled). At the tissue outlet 5 in FIG. 1, the uppermost tissue 2 a stacked on the top of the tissue mass 2 is held in a state where a part of the uppermost tissue 2 a is pulled out of the bag 3. If the tissue case 50 is replenished as it is, a part of the uppermost layer tissue 2a can be kept pulled out of the case 50. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the uppermost tissue 2a which is in a standby state for being taken out next from returning to the storage space 52, thereby making it easier to take out the tissue.

It is to be noted that only the tissue mass 2 taken out of the bag 3 may be refilled in the tissue case 50. Also,
When the tissue mass 2 is sealed in the bag 3, the volume of the tissue mass may be reduced by compression, or the original volume may be maintained. However, if the tissue bundle 1 is compressed such as in vacuum packaging, the space required for storing the tissue bundle 1 purchased by the consumer may be small,
Similarly, there is an advantage that a space for storing and displaying products in a retail store is small. Further, also in the distribution stage for transporting the products, the number of products that can be transported at one time can be increased with a reduction in the volume of the tissue, which leads to a reduction in transportation costs.

As a modification of the first embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2, instead of the bag 3, the tissue bundle 1 is replaced with a perforation 4 for forming a take-out opening 5 (or a salmon existing from the beginning). Can be wrapped in a sheet-like wrapping material 6 (wrapping of thin paper or resin sheet) having the above. Even when the volume is reduced by compression as in the case of the bag 3, the wrapping may be performed while maintaining the original volume. .

A tissue bundle 10 as a second embodiment of a refilling tissue shown in FIG. 3A has a tissue case 50 in which only the tissue mass 2 is taken out of the bag 11.
It is assumed that it will be replenished. The difference between the bag 11 for sealing the tissue mass 2 and the bag 3 (FIG. 1) is the presence or absence of a dotted hole (perforation). Hereinafter, some of these modifications will be described. In FIG. 3B, a bag 1 containing a tissue mass 2 is shown.
An example in which the second mouth 12a is simply closed by the string 12b is shown. In addition to the string 12b, rubber, tape, other fasteners, or the like may be used, or the bag mouth 12a itself may be tied without using other members. FIG. 3C shows an example in which the mouth 13a of the bag 13 is closed using an adhesive or an adhesive tape. In the example shown in FIG. 4, the tissue mass 2 is wrapped in the sheet-like packaging material 14, and there is no perforation as in FIG. FIG. 5A shows an example in which the tissue mass 2 is bundled with the string 15, but may be bundled with rubber, tape, or the like instead of the string 15. FIG.
(B) shows an example in which the packaging material 16 is bundled with a wide band-like packaging material 16. The bags 11, 12, 13, 14 and the strings 15 of the tissue bundle 10 as shown in FIGS.
Is torn or cut, and the removed tissue mass 2 is put in a tissue case.

Further, as shown in FIG. 6 (a), a take-out guide having an adhesive property on a part of one side is provided at a position corresponding to the take-out hole 51 of the tissue case 50 in the uppermost tissue 2a of the unused tissue mass 2. A tape 21 can be attached. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 6B, after the unused tissue mass 2 is refilled into the case 50, the non-adhesive portion of the take-out guide tape 17 is picked out from the take-out hole 51 and taken out. In this way, only the uppermost tissue 2a to which the removal guiding tape 17 is attached is removed from the removal hole 51, so that removal of the refilled tissue at the beginning of use is very easy, and more than two layers are removed at a time. The inconvenience of doing so is also eliminated. In addition, even if the removal guide tape 17 has adhesiveness on one side, the removal of the tissue block 2 at the beginning of use can be simplified.

Further, in addition to the above-described example, as shown in FIG. 7A, the sheet 22 is sandwiched between the uppermost tissue 2a and the second-layer tissue 2b which is continuously laminated on the uppermost tissue 2a. The upper tissue 2a can be easily pulled out. Also, as shown in FIGS. 7B and 7C, for example, a folded portion 23a obtained by bending one end of a non-adhesive tape 23
With the end of the second layer tissue 2b sandwiched between the tape 23 and the portion other than the folded portion of the tape 23, the uppermost layer tissue 2a
It is also effective to interpose between the second tissue 2b and the second layer tissue 2b. When the tape 23 is pulled up as shown in FIG. 7D, the uppermost tissue 2a is lifted with the folded portion 23a engaged with the end of the second tissue 2b. Each of the sheet 22 and the tape 23 may be formed of any material such as paper and a resin film, and may have any adhesive property. Further, a tape may be used in place of the above-described sheet 22, or a sheet or a string may be used instead of the tape 23.

Alternatively, the way of folding the uppermost layer tissue 2a of the unused tissue mass 2 as shown in FIG. 8 may be different from that of the second layer or lower, or as shown in FIG. A part or the whole may be colored so that the uppermost layer tissue 2a can be distinguished from the second layer or lower. FIG.
0 indicates a coloring example of the uppermost tissue 2a of the unused tissue mass 2.

On the other hand, in FIG. 11, when a refillable tissue product (hereinafter, also referred to as a refillable tissue) is used, a hard tissue product case (hereinafter, referred to as a tissue case or simply a case) serving as a container is used. An example is shown. As shown in FIGS. 7A and 7B, a tissue case 50 which is a box-shaped container such as a rectangular parallelepiped having a storage space 52 for refilling tissue therein has an extraction hole 51 for taking out the tissue. Have on the top. The upper surface of the box having the take-out hole 51 is a lid 54 that can be opened and closed as a storage opening for refilling the tissue for refilling. The lid 54 has a longitudinal side as an axis 56 and a tissue case body 55 ( Hereinafter, it is rotatably attached to the case body or simply the body. If the lock portion 53 is provided between the free end of the lid portion 54 and the case main body 55, it is possible to prevent the inconvenience that the lid portion 54 is opened when unnecessary. The axis 56 of the cover 54 may be a short side instead of a long side. The tissue case 50 shown in FIG. 3C has a simple lid 54 ′ that can be simply put on from above, the lid 54 ′ is removed from the case body 55, and the refillable tissue mass 2 is stored in the storage space 52. Put in.

These tissue cases 50 can be repeatedly used by replenishing the refill tissue mass 2, which leads to reduction of dust. Regarding such a tissue case 50, since the conventional tissue case is to be put into each paper outer box of the tissue, it has to be larger than the outer box. Since it only needs to enter, the size can be made smaller than before.

A slit 56a is formed at any position on the four side walls of the case 50 to penetrate in the thickness direction so that the inside can be seen, and the remaining amount of tissue can be known through the slit 56a. When the remaining amount of tissue is low, a new tissue lump 2 can be inserted under the remaining tissue to prevent sudden loss of tissue at an unexpected time. In this case, there is no connection of raising the tissue at the boundary between the remaining tissue and the new tissue, but it is sufficient to pull out the top layer of the new lower tissue at that boundary.

Further, as shown in FIG. 4D, a rod 56b is used as a remaining amount display member for indicating the remaining amount of tissue.
Is provided so as to be able to ascend and descend through the upper surface of the tissue case 50, and the tip of the rod 56b is brought into contact with the upper surface of the inner tissue, whereby the rod 56
By decreasing b, the remaining amount can be known from outside. In addition, a design which treats a specific character or the like on the head or the like of the rod 56b can be applied. Here, the rod 56b has a rotatable form such as a circular cross section,
Stopper 56c for preventing removal from case 50 if necessary
Can be removably attached to the lower end of the rod 56b or the like. If the rod 56b is rotatable, a design part such as a character or the like on the rod can be viewed from any direction. On the other hand, if a non-circular shape such as a quadrangle or other non-circular shape like the rod 56d is incorporated into the main body 55 so as to be non-rotatable and ascendable and descendable, if necessary, the stopper 56e prevents the rod 56d from coming off. Designs such as characters always face in a fixed direction. Body 55
By changing the direction of the rod 56d (for example, on four sides), the direction of a design such as a character can be selected. Furthermore, the head with the design of the character etc. is inserted into the rod body 56f and integrated,
Further, a stopper 56h integral with the main body 56f can be provided at the lower part. The rod 56f may have a circular cross section or a square cross section.

FIGS. 12 to 14 show modifications of the first embodiment of the tissue case. As shown in these figures, the lid portion 54 for refilling the refilling tissue may be formed on any one of the four side surfaces or the bottom surface other than the top surface of the rectangular parallelepiped having the extraction hole 51, in which case, The lid portion 54 can be opened, for example, by being rotatably connected to the tissue case main body 55 with one side of a surface forming the lid 54 as an axis 56.

In the second embodiment of the tissue case shown in FIG. 15, the bottom of the tissue case 60 serving as the lid 64 can be completely separated from the tissue case body 65. Also in this case, by providing the lock portions at positions corresponding to the lid portion 64 and the tissue case main body 55, it is possible to prevent the inconvenience that the lid portion 64 separates when unnecessary. Further, as shown in FIG. 3B, a slight rising portion 64 is provided on the periphery of the bottom lid portion (receiving plate) 64.
a (or a concave portion) may be formed, and the lower end of the main body 65 may be loosely fitted inside this and may be simply placed.

FIG. 16 shows a third embodiment of the tissue case. The tissue case 70 has a box shape such as a rectangular parallelepiped, and two surfaces adjacent to each other form a first lid 73 and a second lid 74. For example, the first lid 73 is formed on the upper surface having the extraction hole 51, and is rotatably connected to the tissue case main body 75 with the long side of this surface as the axis 76. The second lid portion 74 is formed on a side surface at a position adjacent to the first lid portion 73 on a side opposite to the axis 76, and is rotatably connected to the tissue case main body 75 with a side shared with the bottom surface as an axis 77. You. FIG. 17 shows a modification.
The first lid portion and the second lid portion are a combination of two adjacent side surfaces. The structure is the same as that of the third embodiment except that the sides common to the bottom surface among the sides constituting each surface are rotatably attached to the tissue case body 75 as axes 76 and 77. In addition, the first lid and the second lid may be a side surface and a bottom surface.

FIG. 18 shows a fourth embodiment of the tissue case. The tissue case 66 is not limited to the box shape such as the rectangular parallelepiped as described above, and is an example in which a form combining a flat surface and a curved surface is also possible. It has a storage space 52 inside and a take-out hole 5 in the upper part in a form surrounded by the outer peripheral surface of a cylinder whose both ends are closed and a plane dividing this in the axial direction.
One. In addition, as a modified example, as shown in FIG. 19, a tissue case 67 in which a car is connected, as shown in FIG. 20, a tissue case 68 in which a house is covered, and animals such as crocodile as shown in FIG. The tissue case 69 may be used. In the above case, the position of the take-out hole 51 is not limited to the upper surface of the tissue case, and can be formed in various portions in consideration of design elements. For example, in the house-shaped tissue case 68, the chimney also serves as the take-out hole 51, and in the animal-shaped tissue case 69 such as an alligator, the back (upper part).
A take-out hole 51 may be formed in the abdomen (lower part), though not shown, but a tissue storage port may be formed. In addition, the form of the tissue case can be a form in which various motifs other than those described above are used or a special form in which design is emphasized.

When the remaining amount of the tissue mass 2 is reduced, the distance from the tissue mass 2 to the take-out hole 51 is increased, and the uppermost tissue 2a that is pulled out from the take-out hole 51 and is in a standby state is stored again. It may return to the space 52. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 22B, a coil spring (hereinafter, referred to as a spring) 82 is used as an elastic member for urging the tray 80 supporting the lower surface of the tissue mass 2 upward, and the bottom of the tissue case 50 and the tray 80.
And can be installed between them. As a result, the tissue mass 2 is lifted in response to the decrease in the remaining amount, so that the distance to the take-out hole 51 is kept substantially constant, and the uppermost tissue 2 can be more reliably held in the standby state.
At this time, if the spring 82 is a tapered spring whose diameter is reduced from the lower end to the upper end, the spring 82 is turned off as shown in FIG.
Since the spring length becomes extremely short during the compression, even if the tissue mass 2 is in the full state immediately after refilling, the spring 82 does not interfere. The spring 82 may be a tapered spring whose diameter decreases from the upper end to the lower end. However, in consideration of a sense of stability during use, a shape whose diameter decreases upward is more desirable. Further, a general cylindrical spring 82 'as shown in FIG. In FIG. 22, the case of the first embodiment of the tissue case, that is, the case of the tissue case 50 has been described, but the same applies to the second to fourth embodiments.

Further, as shown in FIG. 23, two or more springs 82 for individually biasing the plurality of trays 80 may be provided, or as shown in FIG. A spring 83 for urging the same size tray 81 upward may be provided. The number of springs 83 for urging the receiving tray 81 may be two or more. 22 to 24, receiving trays 80 and 81 for the upper ends of springs 82 and 83, respectively.
, And the lower ends of the springs 82 and 83 can be fixed to the bottom surface of the tissue case main body 50. In this case, the tissue case includes the receiving member that elastically moves up and down on the bottom side. In that case, the fixed bottom surface of the tissue case 50 may be opened, and the tray may also serve as the bottom surface. Conversely, the spring 82
It is also possible to adopt a structure in which the tray 80 is only provided and the tray 80 is not provided.

Further, as shown in FIG. 25, a leaf spring 84 can be used as the spring provided on the bottom surface of the tissue case 50. In this case, a saucer may or may not be provided. In the leaf spring 84, two parallel spring portions 84a, 84a in plan view are cut and bent (bent and raised) from each other from the spring pedestal 84b, and cross in the middle. This leaf spring 84 may be one in which two independent springs are bent and raised in the same direction and are arranged in parallel, and in some cases, may be constituted by one or three or more leaf springs. In addition, FIG. 26 shows an example of a leaf spring 85 that is folded in three so as to form a Z-shape in the longitudinal section of the tissue case 50. FIG. 27 shows an example in which a three-folded Z-shaped leaf spring 86 has an intermediate portion 86a sandwiched between upper and lower surfaces divided into two or more in the width direction and connected to the upper and lower surfaces in a direction intersecting alternately. That is, the leaf spring 86 has a flat figure-eight shape in the cross section of the tissue case 50 in the longitudinal direction. FIG. 28 shows an example of a leaf spring 87 having a Z-shape in a cross section orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the tissue case 50,
FIG. 29 shows an example of a leaf spring 88 having a figure-eight shape like a leaf spring 86 in a cross section orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the tissue case 50.

Here, a fifth embodiment of the tissue case is shown in FIG. The tissue case 90 has a take-out hole 51 in a box-shaped bottom surface 91 such as a rectangular parallelepiped.
A part of the lowermost layer tissue 2c located in the lowermost layer is held in a standby state in which the lowermost layer tissue 2c is pulled out from the extraction hole 51 to the outside. In order to secure a space necessary for completely pulling out the lowermost tissue 2c in the standby state, a leg 92 is provided which protrudes downward from the bottom surface 91 having the extraction hole 51. In the tissue case 90, the take-out hole 51 is provided on the bottom surface, so that the tissue mass 2 and the take-out hole 51 are always in close contact with each other by the weight of the tissue mass 2 (biasing means based on gravity), and the remaining amount of the tissue mass 2 is reduced. Even in a small state, the lowermost tissue 2c can be kept in a standby state in which the lowermost tissue 2c is pulled out from the extraction hole 51 without requiring an elastic member such as a spring. Further, as shown in FIG. 31, the upper surface of the tissue case 90 can be effectively used for other uses such as a storage case, or the upper portion can be opened to serve as a storage opening for a refillable tissue. In addition, if the upper surface or side surface of the tissue case 90 is temporarily or always fixed to the lower surface or side surface of furniture, home appliances, or other articles, an inclined surface, or the like by an attaching means such as a magnet sheet or a double-sided tape, The space can be secured, so that the legs 92 can be omitted.

On the other hand, the first to fifth embodiments of the tissue case are shown in FIGS.
As shown in FIG. 0, the take-out hole 51 of the tissue case can be formed in various shapes. Specific examples include an ellipse, an ellipse, a rectangle, a quadrilateral, a shape formed by an arc and a chord, a shape formed by a curve and a straight line, a circle, a square, a triangle, and other polygons. Further, as shown in FIGS. 41 to 44, the shape may be a shape emphasizing design elements, and the shape is not limited to the examples given here.

FIGS. 45 to 51 show examples of a guide portion 57 which protrudes annularly or partially protrudes continuously in the outward direction along the outer periphery of the take-out hole 51. Indicate. The guide portion 57 shown in FIG.
Both the outer wall surfaces project perpendicularly to the surface having the extraction hole 51, and the thickness of the wall from the base end to the distal end connected to the outer periphery of the extraction hole 51 is constant. The guide 57 shown in FIG. 46 has a constant thickness of the wall, and the distal end of the inner wall surface and the outer wall surface is narrower than the base end. The guide portion 57 of FIG.
The inner wall surface has a pot-like shape in which the front end portion is wider than the base end portion, and the outer wall surface projects perpendicularly to the surface having the extraction hole 51 so that the wall portion becomes thinner from the base end portion to the tip end portion. I do. 48, the outer wall surface is orthogonal to the surface having the extraction hole 51, and the inner wall surface has an intermediate portion protruding inward from the base end and the distal end. The guide portion 57 shown in FIG. 49 has a constant thickness of the wall portion, and the middle portion of the outer wall surface and the inner wall surface projects inward from the base end portion and the front end portion. Guide portion 57 in FIG.
The inner wall surface is orthogonal to the surface having the extraction hole 51, and the outer wall surface is narrower at the distal end than at the proximal end such that the thickness of the wall decreases from the proximal end to the distal end. Needless to say,
The guide portion 57 is not limited to the shape described above, but may be formed into various shapes satisfying a functional aspect and a design aspect. FIG. 51 shows the state of the tip 57 of the guide portion 57.
This is an example of the shape of a, and shows a waveform in which peaks and valleys are continuously and alternately formed, but this is not limited to the illustrated shape. In FIG. 51, the guide portion 57 is
5 is shown in the example, but it goes without saying that it applies to any of FIGS. 46 to 50 or other cases.

In short, the presence of the guide portion 57 projecting outward from the take-out hole 51 makes it easier for the tissue to rise upward, and the take-out hole 5 of the tissue bundle 1 shown in FIG. Even when 2 is put into the tissue case by bare, it becomes easy to keep the tissue to be pulled out next protruding from the takeout hole 51.

However, as shown in FIGS. 52 (a) and 52 (b), a flexible thin material such as a resin film sheet, cloth,
It is also possible to fix the rubber, paper or other planar member 51a and form a slit 51b in a region within the extraction hole 51 of the planar member 51a. The slits 51b, in other words, the cuts may be slightly overlapped as shown in FIG. 52 (c) to increase the tissue holding force.

Returning to FIG. 11, if at least one pair of lock portions 53 is provided at positions corresponding to the lid portion 54 of the tissue case and the tissue case main body 55, the lid portion 54 is opened when unnecessary. Inconvenience can be prevented. This specific example is shown in FIG. Near the end of the lid 54, a retaining ring 102 having both ends fixed, such as rubber or a string, is formed. The retaining ring 102 is hung on the button 101 fixed near the end of the tissue case main body 55 to fix the lid 54 and the tissue case main body 55. On the contrary, a button 101 may be provided on the lid portion 54 and a retaining ring 102 may be provided on the tissue case main body 55. Alternatively, instead of the button 101, a convex portion or a tab portion integrally projecting from the tissue case main body 55 may be provided. It may be formed.

FIG. 54 shows another example of the lock portion. From the end face of the tissue case body 55, the engaging portion 1
The claw 103 having 06 protrudes. Then, the lid 54
A hole 104 including a claw receiving portion 105 is formed at a position corresponding to the claw 103, and the tissue case main body 55 and the lid portion 54 are fixed by engaging the claw 103 and the claw receiving portion 105. The claw receiving portion 105 is a stepped portion formed on the inner surface of the lid portion 54, and can receive the engaging portion 106 of the claw 103. Lid 54 and tissue case body 55
54, the vicinity of the claw 103 of the tissue case main body 55 is pushed inward to elastically deform the claw 103 and the claw receiving portion 105, as shown in FIG.
Are disengaged, and the fixation is released as shown in FIG. The hole 104 formed on the inner surface of the lid 54 may be a blind hole (a hole with a bottom) or a through hole. In some cases, the claw 103 may be formed in the lid 54 and the hole 104 may be formed in the tissue case body 55.

FIG. 55 shows a modification of the lock section 53 shown in FIG. Both the engaging portion 106 'of the claw 103' and the claw receiving portion 105 'of the hole 104' of the lid portion 54 are formed by round surfaces. When the cover 54 and the tissue case main body 55 are released from the fixed state, as shown in FIG. 55 (b), by applying a certain force or more in the direction of releasing the engagement, the elastic deformation near the claw 103 'causes the deformation. The engagement is released as shown in FIG. FIG. 55D shows an example in which the tissue case main body 55 has a claw receiving portion 105 ′.

FIG. 56 shows still another example of the lock portion 53. The lid 54 has a box-shaped tissue case 5 such as a rectangular parallelepiped.
When it is formed on the upper surface of the cover 54 (FIG. 11), the claw 103 protrudes downward from a free end around the axis 56 of the lid 54, and the engaging portion 106 protrudes outward. Lid 5
With the 4 closed, the notch 58 is provided in the tissue case body 55 corresponding to the claw 103, and the claw receiving body 108 is fitted. The nail receiving main body 108 in which the hole 104 including the nail receiving portion 105 is formed is attached to the tissue case main body 55 such that the lower end is rotatable about a shaft 110.
An operating portion 109 that protrudes outward, such as perpendicular to the plane including the hole 104, is provided at the free end of the claw receiving body 108.
When this is pressed downward, the entire claw receiving body 108 rotates about the shaft 110, and the engaging portion 106 of the claw 103 of the lid 54 is disengaged from the claw receiving portion 105. in this case,
By pushing the cover portion 54 with a spring (not shown) in a direction to open the cover portion, when the operation portion 109 is pushed to release the claw receiving portion 105 from the engagement portion 106, the lid portion 54 is automatically opened. It is also possible to

The refillable tissue (tissue product) and the tissue product case of the present invention are not limited to the above-described embodiment, but include various forms that can be applied.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a view showing a tissue bundle as a first embodiment of the tissue product of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a modified example thereof.

FIG. 3 is a view showing a tissue bundle as a second embodiment of the tissue product of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a modified example thereof.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing another modified example.

FIG. 6 is a diagram showing an example in which a take-out guide tape is attached to the uppermost layer of a tissue mass.

FIG. 7 is a view showing an example in which another member is interposed between the uppermost layer and the second layer of the tissue mass.

FIG. 8 is a diagram showing an example in which only the uppermost layer of a tissue block is folded differently.

FIG. 9 is a diagram showing an example in which only the uppermost layer of a tissue block is colored so as to be identifiable.

FIG. 10 is a diagram showing a coloring example of the uppermost layer in FIG. 9;

FIG. 11 is a view showing a first embodiment of a tissue case (tissue product case) of the present invention.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing a modified example thereof.

FIG. 13 is a diagram showing another modified example.

FIG. 14 is a diagram showing still another example.

FIG. 15 is a view showing a second embodiment of the tissue case of the present invention.

FIG. 16 is a diagram showing a third embodiment of the tissue case of the present invention.

FIG. 17 is a diagram showing a modification.

FIG. 18 is a diagram showing a fourth embodiment of the tissue case of the present invention.

FIG. 19 is a diagram showing a modification.

FIG. 20 is a diagram showing another modified example.

FIG. 21 is a view showing still another modified example.

FIG. 22 is a sectional view showing an example of a tissue case having a tapered coil spring at the bottom.

FIG. 23 is a cross-sectional view showing a modification.

FIG. 24 is a sectional view showing another modified example.

FIG. 25 is a sectional view showing an example of a tissue case having a leaf spring at the bottom.

FIG. 26 is a cross-sectional view showing an example of a tissue case having a folding leaf spring at the bottom.

FIG. 27 is a sectional view showing a modification.

FIG. 28 is a sectional view showing another modified example.

FIG. 29 is a sectional view showing still another modified example.

FIG. 30 is a sectional view showing a fifth embodiment of the tissue case of the present invention.

FIG. 31 is a view showing a modification.

FIG. 32 shows a specific example 1 of a shape of a tissue paper take-out hole.
FIG.

FIG. 33 is a diagram showing a specific example 2;

FIG. 34 is a view showing Example 3 in the same manner.

FIG. 35 is a view showing a specific example 4;

FIG. 36 is a view showing a specific example 5;

FIG. 37 is a view showing Example 6;

FIG. 38 is a view showing Example 7;

FIG. 39 is a diagram showing a specific example 8;

FIG. 40 is a view showing a specific example 9;

FIG. 41 is a view showing a specific example 10;

FIG. 42 is a view showing a specific example 11;

FIG. 43 is a view showing Example 12;

FIG. 44 shows a specific example 13;

FIG. 45 is a cross-sectional view showing a specific example 1 of a guide portion provided along the outer periphery of a tissue paper take-out hole.

FIG. 46 is a sectional view showing Example 2 in the same manner.

FIG. 47 is a sectional view showing Example 3 in the same manner;

FIG. 48 is a sectional view showing Example 4 in the same manner.

FIG. 49 is a sectional view showing Example 5 in the same manner;

FIG. 50 is a sectional view showing Example 6 in the same manner;

FIG. 51 is a sectional view showing Example 7 in the same manner.

FIG. 52 is a diagram showing an example in which a planar member with a slit is attached to the inner surface of the take-out hole of the tissue case.

FIG. 53 is an explanatory view showing an example of a lock portion of the lid.

FIG. 54 is an explanatory view showing another example.

FIG. 55 is an explanatory view showing a modified example thereof.

FIG. 56 is an explanatory view showing still another example of FIG. 53;

[Explanation of symbols]

1,10 tissue bundle (tissue product) 2 tissue mass 2a top layer tissue 2b second layer tissue 2c bottom layer tissue 4 perforation 5 tissue outlet 50,60,66,67,68,69,70,80,9
0 tissue case (tissue product case) 51 tissue take-out hole 52 storage space 53 lock part 54, 64, 73, 74 lid part (storage opening part) 55, 65, 75 tissue case main body 56, 76 axis 57 guide part 80, 81 Receiving tray 82, 83 Spring (coil spring) (elastic member) 84 Plate spring (elastic member) 85, 86 Plate spring (elastic member)

Claims (11)

[Claims] 1. A tissue paper (hereinafter, referred to as a tissue) is folded and overlapped alternately, and the tissue of the next layer is taken out by taking out the tissue of the surface layer. The tissue product case is packed in a simple packaging material in a boxless form so as not to disturb the laminated state, and stored in a tissue product case having a refill function with or without removing the simple packaging material for refilling. A tissue product which is drawn out of a take-out hole formed in a box and is in a boxless form for refilling. 2. The tissue product according to claim 1, wherein the entire surface is covered with the simple packaging material so that the surface of the tissue block is not exposed. 3. A slit-shaped opening may be formed in a part of the simple packaging material, and the opening may allow a part of an uppermost layer of the tissue mass to be laminated at the top of the tissue block from the opening to the outside. It can be held in the drawn-out standby state, and the simple packaging material is refilled into the tissue product case together with the simple packaging material so that the pulled-out tissue further projects to the outside from a removal hole formed in the tissue product case. The tissue product according to claim 1, which is stored in a tissue. 4. The tissue product according to claim 1, wherein another member such as an adhesive sheet material is adhered to at least a part of the uppermost tissue laminated on the top of the tissue mass. 5. Another member such as a sheet material is inserted between an uppermost layer tissue that is stacked on the top of the tissue mass and a second layer tissue that is stacked continuously with the uppermost layer tissue. 4. The tissue product according to any one of items 1 to 3. 6. The tissue product according to claim 1, wherein at least a part of the uppermost tissue laminated on the top of the tissue mass is colored so as to be distinguishable from other than the uppermost tissue. 7. The tissue product according to claim 1, wherein an uppermost tissue laminated on the uppermost part of the tissue mass has a different folding shape from other tissue than the uppermost tissue. 8. A tissue is folded and overlapped alternately, and a part of a tissue of the next layer is layered in a form of a tissue to be pulled out by pulling out the surface layer tissue, and the layered state is not broken. A storage section for storing a boxless tissue product packaged with simple packaging material in a boxless form for refilling with or without removing the simple packaging material, and withdrawing the tissue product tissue And an openable / constantly open storage port formed for refilling the boxless tissue product, and can be used repeatedly by refilling the boxless tissue product. And tissue product case. 9. The tissue product case according to claim 8, wherein at least one surface has a rectangular parallelepiped shape that can be opened as the storage opening. 10. The tissue product case according to claim 9, wherein two or more surfaces of said rectangular parallelepiped can be opened as said tissue storage opening. 11. The tissue product case according to claim 8, further comprising an elastic member at a bottom portion for urging the tissue mass toward the take-out hole.