JP2000248755A - Housing - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a housing having a plurality of Japanese rooms as serial rooms, which secure the proper traffic line of people when the serial rooms are used as a meeting room. SOLUTION: Japense-style rooms 5, 6 as two serial rooms are arranged along a corridor 41 ranging to an entrance hall 2. A doorway 54 ranging to a hallway earth-floor 31 is provided in the main Japanese-style room 5 on the side of an entrance 3 to provide accessibility from the hallway earth-floor 31 directly to the main Japanese-style room 5. A doorway 61 ranging to the corridor 41 is provided in the auxiliary Japanese-style room 6 on the corner side of the housing to provide accessibility from the corridor 41 through the doorway 61 to the auxiliary Japanese-style room 6. A corridor 7 with its end ranging to the corridor 41 is provided around each of the Japanese-style rooms 5, 6. Persons for serving visitors welcome into the Japanese-style rooms 5, 6 come through the corridor 7 into the Japanese-style rooms 5, 6.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a house having a plurality of Japanese-style rooms arranged as a continuous space. In particular, it relates to measures to improve the usability of Japanese-style rooms in this type of house.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Hitherto, there has been known a house having a continuous Japanese-style room on the first floor. For example, a six-tatami Japanese-style room is arranged in a row. Usually, these Japanese-style rooms are separated by sliding doors and used as independent living rooms. When a large number of people gather at events such as ceremonial occasions and gatherings, the sliding doors are removed, and these Japanese-style rooms are formed as one large room, and this space is used.

[0003] When the above-mentioned events are performed, visitors and waiters frequently enter and leave the Japanese-style room.

[0004]

In such a case, in a house designed such that a flow line for a Japanese-style room is provided only in one direction, people enter and exit at one place, and the usability is increased. It is bad. For example, in a design in which an entrance to a Japanese-style room is provided only in the corridor connected to the entrance hall, both visitors and waiters will use this entrance. In this case, congestion at the entrance is inevitable. Further, even if this Japanese-style room is located in a house designed to be far from the entrance, the flow of traffic until a visitor arrives at the Japanese-style room becomes longer, which is inconvenient.

[0005] The inventor of the present invention has proposed that in a house having two consecutive Japanese-style rooms, these Japanese-style rooms may be used not only as living rooms but also as meeting places. We paid attention to the need to design the location of the Japanese-style room and the position of the doorway, etc., with due consideration. In particular, in this type of Japanese-style room, it was not necessary to always match the flow line of the visitor with the flow line of the waiter, and it was important to secure these flow lines appropriately. is there.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and it is an object of the present invention to provide a home where a plurality of Japanese-style rooms are used as a contiguous space when the contiguous space is used as a meeting place. It is to provide a house that can properly secure the line.

[0007]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the present invention shortens the traffic line of a visitor by arranging at least one between continuations near an entrance.
In addition, a corridor is provided at the outer edge of the continuation, and this corridor is used to secure a dedicated flow line for the waiter separately from the flow line of the visitor.

-Solution Means- Specifically, the first solution means taken by the present invention is based on the premise of a house having a plurality of Japanese-style rooms arranged as a continuous space.
For this house, Japanese-style rooms will be arranged along the corridor leading to the entrance hall. At least one Japanese-style room is arranged adjacent to the entrance soil, and the Japanese-style room is provided with an entrance communicating with the entrance soil. In addition, the corridor is extended along the outer edge opposite to the corridor in each Japanese-style room, and each Japanese-style room is provided with an entrance communicating with the corridor. Further, the corridor extends along the outer edge of the Japanese-style room located farthest from the entrance hall and is connected to the corridor.

[0009] According to this specific matter, the visitor can enter the Japanese-style room adjacent to the entrance yard through the entrance from the entrance porch. In other words, customers can be greeted by a short flow line in a Japanese-style room. On the other hand, those who serve to entertain guests go around the opposite side of the corridor, enter the Japanese-style room from the doorway through the corridor. That is, the guest enters the Japanese-style room through a flow line completely different from the flow line of the visitor. In this way, the flow line between the visitor and the serving person is completely different, so that the entrance and exit of the person are not concentrated at one place.

[0010] The second solution is to consider the flow of visitors. That is, in the first solving means, an entrance communicating with the corridor is provided in a Japanese room other than the Japanese room arranged adjacent to the entrance soil.

According to this particular matter, as a route for welcoming a visitor to a Japanese-style room, as in the first embodiment described above,
There is a route from the entrance to the entrance to a Japanese-style room adjacent to the entrance through the doorway, and a route from the entrance to the entrance hall through the corridor to enter a different Japanese-style room from the entrance through the corridor. Thus, the visitor can be greeted by the two routes. For this reason, even if the visitor is temporarily concentrated, the flow line of the visitor can be sorted, and the entrance and exit of the Japanese-style room do not become crowded.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, in the first aspect of the present invention, the continuation is constituted by two continuations. A corridor is provided along one of the four sides of the outer periphery, and a corridor is provided along two sides.

According to this specific matter, the continuation space exists as a space separated from other rooms by corridors and corridors. For this reason, there is no possibility that the guests greeted in the Japanese-style room feel a sense of life in the house. For this reason, a Japanese-style room can be provided as a comfortable space for visitors.

According to a fourth aspect, in the first aspect, a garden is provided on a side of the corridor opposite to the Japanese-style room. Windows will be provided on the wall of this corridor to allow the Japanese room to see the garden.

[0015] According to this specific matter, a visitor greeted by the Japanese-style room can view the garden through the window provided on the wall of the corridor. As a result, a sense of freedom of the Japanese-style room can be produced, and the Japanese-style room can be provided to the customer as a more comfortable space.

[0016]

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 shows a house 1 according to the present embodiment.
A part of the floor portion (a portion around the entrance hall 2) is shown. As shown in FIG. 1, the main house 1 is provided with an entrance 3 at a substantially central portion in a frontage direction (vertical direction in FIG. 1). In the entrance soil 31 of the entrance 3, an expression table 32 is provided. The ceremonial stand 32 is installed at the right back of the entrance-to-soil area 31 when viewed from a customer who has entered the entrance 3.

A corridor 41 extending in the depth direction of the house 1 is provided behind the entrance hall 2. The living room 11 is provided at the end of the corridor 41. At the entrance of the living room 11, a door 11a is provided. That is, in the closed state of the door 11a, the interior of the living room 11 cannot be seen from the entrance 3.

The corridor 41 is bent slightly to the left just before the end of the corridor to the living room 11. On the left side of the corridor 42 that is bent leftward, a staircase 12 and a sanitary room 13 that are connected to the second floor are provided. on the other hand,
The walk-in closet 14 is provided at the end of the corridor 42. A door 14a is also provided at the entrance of the walk-in closet 14. Further, a kitchen 15 is provided on the right side of the end of the corridor 42. The entrance of the kitchen 15 is also provided with a door 15a.

-Description of Japanese-style room- As a feature of this embodiment, two continuous Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are provided on the right side of the corridor 41 from the entrance hall 2 to the living room 11. These Japanese-style rooms 5, 6 are partitioned with a sliding door 51 provided therebetween. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 2 (a view showing the Japanese-style room 6 on the back side from the Japanese-style room 5 on the side of the entrance 3), when the sliding door 51 is removed, the Japanese-style rooms 5, 6 communicate with each other to form a large space. It is supposed to be. The side close to the entrance 3 of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 is the main Japanese-style room 5
And the other is a secondary Japanese-style room 6. The main Japanese-style room 5 includes eight floors having a floor space 52 and an approximately one-room closet 53 next to the floor space 52.

The main Japanese-style room 5 is provided with an entrance 54 which is connected to the entrance-to-soil space 31. The entrance 54 coincides with the position where the formula table 32 is disposed, so that a visitor or the like can directly enter the main Japanese room 5 from the entrance soil 31 via the formula table 32. That is, entrance hall 2 and corridor 41
It is possible to enter the main Japanese room 4 without passing through. A sliding door 55 is provided at the entrance 54. When the sliding door 55 is closed, the entrance 3 and the main Japanese room 5 are closed.
The inside of is not visible.

On the other hand, the Japanese-style room 6 is made up of six tatami mats,
An entrance 61 is provided on the side facing the corridor 41. That is, a visitor or the like who has gone up from the entrance 3 to the entrance hall 2 can enter the secondary Japanese room 6 from the entrance 61 through the corridor 41. That is, it is possible to enter the sub-Japanese room 6 without passing through the main Japanese room 5. A sliding door 62 is also provided at the entrance 61, and when the sliding door 62 is closed, the inside of the Japanese-style room 6 cannot be seen from the corridor 41.

A corridor 7 is provided outside the main Japanese-style room 5 and the auxiliary Japanese-style room 6 (outer edge far from the entrance 3). The corridor 7 extends from the back side of the main Japanese room 5 (the lower side in FIG. 1) to the back side of the sub-Japanese room 6, and then bends along the outer edge of the sub-Japanese room 6, one end of which is located in the living room 11. It is connected to the corridor 41 in front of the entrance. That is, the corridor 7 extends along two of the four sides of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 that are continuous between two.

In the main Japanese room 5 and the auxiliary Japanese room 6, on the side facing the corridor 7, entrances 56, 63, 64 open toward the corridor 7 are provided. The entrances 56, 63, and 64 are provided with shoji screens 57, 65, and 66, respectively. In other words, the surface of the main Japanese-style room 5 opposite to the entrance 3, the surface of the secondary Japanese-style room 6 opposite to the corridor 41, and the surface of the secondary Japanese-style room 6 on the back side of the house are open. , 66 are provided. Therefore, by removing these sashes 57, 65, and 66, each of the Japanese-style rooms 5, 6 is configured as a large space integrated with the corridor 7.

A garden (not shown) extends outside the corridor 7, and sweep-out windows 71, 72, 73 capable of overlooking the garden are provided at a plurality of places on the outer wall of the corridor 7. In particular, a soil space 74 is provided inside the sweep window 73 on the back side of the house in the sub-Japanese room 6.
As a result, an effect that emphasizes the feeling of connection between the corridor 7 and the garden is performed.

-Explanation of the usage state of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6- Next, the usage state of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 configured as described above will be described. First, when each of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 is used as an independent living room, the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are
Partition by. For example, when there is a small number of visitors, the guests are greeted into the main Japanese-style room 5 from the entrance hall 31 via the entrance 54. In this case, the secondary room 6 can be used as a space for another use. In addition, in such a state of use of the main Japanese-style room 5, a person serving in order to entertain guests enters the main Japanese-style room 5 from the corridor 7 side or from the sub-Japanese room 6 side. That is, the user enters the main Japanese-style room 5 with a flow line different from the flow line in which the guest is received.

Next, a description will be given of a case where the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are connected to be used as one large space, for example, when a ceremonial occasion is held. In this case, FIG.
As shown in the figure, the sliding door 51 between the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 is removed, and the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are connected to each other to form a 14-tatami large hall.

The routes for arriving the guests into the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 include a route from the entrance porch 31 to the main Japanese-style room 5 through the doorway 54 via the formula stand 32 and a path from the entrance porch 31 to the entrance hall 2.
There is a route to reach the secondary Japanese room 6 from the entrance 61 via the corridor 41. In other words, guests can be greeted with the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 using the two traffic lines. Therefore, even when a large number of visitors visit temporarily and concentrated, by allocating the visitors to these two traffic lines, the visitors can enter the room without being crowded.

On the other hand, those who serve for the hospitality of the visitor enter the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 from the corridor 7 side after passing through the corridor 42 from the kitchen 15. That is, when entering the main Japanese-style room 5, it passes through the corridor 7 and the shoji 57
, And enter the room through the doorway 56. When entering the sub-Japanese room 6, one of the shojis 65 and 66 provided in the sub-Japanese room 6 is opened through the corridor 7 and enters the room through the entrances 63 and 64.
Also in this case, the guest enters the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 according to a flow line different from the flow line in which the guest is accepted.

In the use state of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6, if the shojis 57, 65 and 66 on the corridor 7 side are opened or the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are removed, the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are removed.
6 becomes a space connected to corridor 7, and visitors
The garden can be seen from the sweeping windows 71, 72, 73. Thereby, the sense of expansion of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 can be emphasized, and the comfort of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 can be ensured satisfactorily. FIG. 2 shows a state where some of the shojis 57 and 65 are opened.

-Effects of Embodiment- As described above, according to the present embodiment, the main Japanese room 5 and the auxiliary Japanese room 6, which are configured as a continuous space, are closer to the entrance 3 in the main Japanese room 5 and between the entrance soil 31 and the main room 5. A connecting entrance 54 is provided. For this reason, the flow line for a visitor to enter the main Japanese-style room 5 can be extremely shortened, and the user-friendly house 1 can be realized for hospitality of the visitor. In addition, a corridor 7 is provided along the outer edge of each of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6, and the corridor 7 is used to secure a dedicated flow line of a waiter separately from a flow line of a visitor. For this reason, the entrance and exit of the people to the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 do not concentrate at one place, and it is possible to realize the house 1 that is easy to use for both visitors and waiters.

The two Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 are separated from the living room 11 and the kitchen 15 by the corridor 41 and the corridor 7. For this reason, the guests who have greeted the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 do not feel a sense of life in the house 1. With this, it is possible to provide the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6 as a comfortable space for the visitor.

-Other Embodiments- The above embodiment has been described with reference to the case where the present invention is applied to a two-story Japanese-style room. However, the present invention can also be applied to a three-span Japanese-style room.

Although the main Japanese-style room 5 has eight tatami mats and the secondary Japanese-style room 6 has six tatami mats, the present invention is not limited to this.

Further, the corridor 41 is provided on one side of the four sides of the Japanese-style rooms 5 and 6, and the corridor 7 is provided on two sides. However, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the corridor 41 may be provided on two sides, and the edge 7 connected to the corridor 41 may be provided along one side.

[0035]

As described above, according to the present invention, the following effects are exhibited. According to the first aspect of the present invention, at least one of the continuations is disposed near the entrance to shorten the flow line of the visitor. For this reason, it is possible to realize a house that is easy to use for entertaining guests. In addition, a corridor is provided at the outer edge of the continuation, and this corridor is used to secure a dedicated flow line for the waiter separately from the flow line of the visitor. For this reason, people entering and leaving the Japanese-style room do not concentrate at one place, and it is possible to realize a user-friendly house for both visitors and waiters, and in a house with a continuous space, We can realize how to treat visitors like never before.

According to the second aspect of the present invention, by providing an entrance communicating with the corridor in a Japanese-style room other than the Japanese-style room arranged adjacent to the entrance soil, two routes are secured as routes for welcoming visitors to the Japanese-style room. ing. For this reason, even if the visitor is temporarily concentrated, the flow line of the visitor can be sorted, and the entrance and exit of the Japanese-style room will not be crowded,
It is possible to provide a convenient home for welcoming guests.

According to the third aspect of the present invention, by providing a corridor along one of the four sides of the outer periphery of the continuation and providing a corridor along the two sides, the space between the continuation is separated from other living rooms. Has existed. For this reason, it is not necessary for the guest who has arrived in the Japanese-style room to feel the sense of living in the house, and it is possible to provide the Japanese-style room as a comfortable space for the visitor.

According to the fourth aspect of the present invention, a garden is provided on the opposite side of the Japanese-style room in the corridor, and a window is provided on the wall surface of the corridor, so that the garden can be seen from the Japanese-style room. For this reason, a sense of freedom of a Japanese-style room can be produced for a customer greeted by the Japanese-style room, and a Japanese-style room can be provided as a more comfortable space.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a part of a first floor portion of a house according to an embodiment.

FIG. 2 is a view showing a state in which a sub-Japanese room is viewed from a main Japanese room;

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Housing 2 Entrance hall 31 Entrance-to-door 41 Corridor 5 Main Japanese-style room 54,56 entrance 6 Secondary Japanese-style room 61 Entrance 7 Corridor 71,72,73 Sweep window

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. A house having a plurality of Japanese-style rooms arranged as a continuation space, wherein each Japanese-style room is arranged along a corridor leading to an entrance hall, and at least one Japanese-style room is arranged adjacent to the entrance soil. The corridor is extended along the outer edge of the Japanese-style room on the opposite side of the corridor, and each Japanese-style room has an entrance that communicates with this corridor. The corridor, wherein the corridor extends along the outer edge of the Japanese-style room located farthest from the entrance hall and connects to the corridor. 2. The house according to claim 1, wherein a doorway communicating with the corridor is provided in a Japanese-style room other than the Japanese-style room arranged adjacent to the entrance soil. 3. The house according to claim 1, wherein the continuous space is composed of two continuous spaces, a corridor is provided along one of four sides of an outer periphery of the continuous space, and a corridor is provided along the two sides. Housing characterized by being. 4. The house according to claim 1, wherein a garden is provided on a side of the corridor opposite to the Japanese-style room, and a window is provided on a wall surface of the corridor so that the garden can be seen from the Japanese-style room. And houses.