Shoe rack

Abstract

A shoe rack includes a support plate and a partition having one end connected to one end of the support plate. The support plate with the connected partition are placed into a shoe cabinet for vertically dividing the space in the shoe cabinet into two layers for piling one pair of shoes on one set of the support plate and the partition for adequately using the space in the shoe cabinet.

1 . A shoe rack comprising a support plate and a partition having one end connected to one end of the support plate, the support plate with the connected partition adapted to place into a shoe cabinet for vertically dividing the space in the shoe cabinet into two layers for piling one pair of shoes on one set of the support plate and the partition. 
   
   
       2 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 1 , wherein the support plate has a first hollow stub perpendicularly extending through one end thereof and a plurality of slits defined in a free end of the first hollow stub such that the distal end of the first hollow stub can be slightly expanded, an annular rib inwardly extending from an inner periphery of the distal end of the first hollow stub, the partition having a second hollow stub outwardly and downward extending therefrom along an axis of the partition, the second hollow stub pivotally received in the first hollow stub, the second hollow stub having a plurality of annular grooves horizontally defined in an outer periphery thereof, the annular rib selectively received in a corresponding one of the annular grooves for holding the partition in place and adjusting a relative height between the support plate and the partition. 
   
   
       3 . A shoe rack comprising:
 a plurality of support plates each having a first hollow stub perpendicularly extending from one end of each of the plurality of support plates;   a plurality of partitions each having one end connected to a corresponding one of the plurality of support plates, each partition having a second hollow stub outwardly and downward extending therefrom along an axis of the partition, and pivotally received in the first hollow stub of the corresponding support plate;   a post extending the first hollow stubs and the second hollow stubs of each of the support plates and the partitions, a plurality of resilient rings sleeved on the post and the position of each of the resilient rings being adjustable relative to the post, each resilient ring provided to stop and adjust a position of a corresponding one of the plurality of support plates relative to the post; and   a seat vertically receiving a lower end of the post for standing the post with the plurality of support plates and the partitions.   
   
   
       4 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 3 , wherein the support plate has a first hollow stub perpendicularly extending through one end thereof and a plurality of slits defined in a free end of the first hollow stub such that the distal end of the first hollow stub can be slightly expanded, an annular rib inwardly extending from an inner periphery of the distal end of the first hollow stub, the partition having a second hollow stub outwardly and downward extending therefrom along an axis of the partition, the second hollow stub pivotally received in the first hollow stub, the second hollow stub having a plurality of annular grooves horizontally defined in an outer periphery thereof, the annular rib selectively received in a corresponding one of the annular grooves for holding the partition in place and adjusting a relative height between the support plate and the partition. 
   
   
       5 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 3 , wherein each support plate has an annular groove defined in a bottom thereof for receiving a corresponding one of the plurality of resilient rings. 
   
   
       6 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 3 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       7 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 4 , wherein each support plate has an annular groove defined in a bottom thereof for receiving a corresponding one of the plurality of resilient rings. 
   
   
       8 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 4 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       9 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 5 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       10 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 7 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       11 . A shoe rack comprising:
 a plurality of support plates each having a first hollow stub perpendicularly extending from one end of each of the plurality of support plates;   a plurality of partitions each having one end connected to a corresponding one of the plurality of support plates, each partition having a second hollow stub outwardly and downward extending therefrom along an axis of the partition, and pivotally received in the first hollow stub of the corresponding support plate;   a post extending the first hollow stubs and the second hollow stubs of each of the support plates and the partitions, a plurality of resilient rings sleeved on the post and the position of each of the resilient rings being adjustable relative to the post, each resilient ring provided to stop and adjust a position of a corresponding one of the plurality of support plates relative to the post; and   two holder respectively connected to two opposite ends of the post, the two holders provided to secure the post with the plurality of support plates and the plurality of partitions on an upright wall.   
   
   
       12 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 11 , wherein the support plate has a first hollow stub perpendicularly extending through one end thereof and a plurality of slits defined in a free end of the first hollow stub such that the distal end of the first hollow stub can be slightly expanded, an annular rib inwardly extending from an inner periphery of the distal end of the first hollow stub, the partition having a second hollow stub outwardly and downward extending therefrom along an axis of the partition, the second hollow stub pivotally received in the first hollow stub, the second hollow stub having a plurality of annular grooves horizontally defined in an outer periphery thereof, the annular rib selectively received in a corresponding one of the annular grooves for holding the partition in place and adjusting a relative height between the support plate and the partition. 
   
   
       13 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 11 , wherein each support plate has an annular groove defined in a bottom thereof for receiving a corresponding one of the plurality of resilient rings. 
   
   
       14 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 11 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       15 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 12 , wherein each support plate has an annular groove defined in a bottom thereof for receiving a corresponding one of the plurality of resilient rings. 
   
   
       16 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 12 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       17 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 13 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate. 
   
   
       18 . The shoe rack as claimed in  claim 15 , wherein a first toothed ring is formed on an inner periphery of each of the first hollow stubs and a second toothed ring is formed on an outer periphery of the second hollow stub, the first toothed ring and the second toothed ring engaged with each other to prevent the partition from a sudden rotation relative to the support plate.