JP2020128677A - Dwelling house - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide dwelling house capable of adjusting the humidity of air-conditioned air between a space part which should be humidified and a space part which should not be humidified by utilizing an air conditioning system.SOLUTION: Air-conditioned air humidified in a drying chamber 66 flows into a main bedroom 80 to increase the humidity in the main bedroom 80. On the other hand, since the air-conditioned air from the drying chamber 66 flows inside the main bedroom 80, the humidity of the air-conditioned air becomes lower than that of the air-conditioned air flowing in from the drying chamber 66. Therefore, at the stage where the air conditioned in the main bedroom 80 flows into a walk-in closet 74, the humidity of the air conditioned is lower than that of the air conditioned in the drying chamber 66, and the air conditioned is dried. That is, by using an air conditioning system 121, the humidified air is introduced into the main bedroom 80, and the dried air is introduced into the walk-in closet 74.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

The present invention relates to a house.

For example, in Patent Document 1, an air conditioning system of a building (house) that air-conditions a living room is used to dry clothes by the conditioned air generated by an air conditioner, and the conditioned air used for drying the clothes is A technique for humidifying a living space by utilizing it is disclosed.
JP, 2017-122553, A

In the above-mentioned prior art, as described above, it is possible to humidify the living room space by guiding the conditioned air from the drying room for drying the clothes to the living room space, but it is also preferable to not humidify the space portion. The possibility arises. For this reason, it is conceivable to separately use a humidifying device and a dehumidifying device in a space portion where it is better to humidify or in a space portion where it is better not to humidify, but the cost will increase accordingly.

In consideration of the above facts, the present invention obtains a house in which the humidity of conditioned air can be adjusted by using an air conditioning system in a space portion that is better humidified and in a space portion that is better not humidified. The purpose is to

The house according to the first aspect is adjacent to the first space portion where the conditioned air generated by the air conditioner is blown out, and the conditioned air blown out from the first space portion flows in. A second space portion, and a third space portion that is adjacent to the first space portion and into which the conditioned air blown from the first space portion does not directly flow.

In the house according to the first aspect, the second space portion and the third space portion are adjacent to the first space portion from which the conditioned air generated by the air conditioner is blown. The conditioned air blown from the first space portion is allowed to flow into the second space portion, and the conditioned air blown from the first space portion is not directly flowed into the third space portion. It is like this.

That is, in this aspect, even though the third space portion is adjacent to the first space portion, the conditioned air blown into the first space portion does not directly flow into the third space portion. Here, conditioned air is blown out into the first space portion. Therefore, for example, by using the first space as a clothes-drying room, it is possible to dry the wet laundry in the first space. Therefore, the conditioned air blown into the first space is humidified by the wet laundry.

For example, when the second space portion adjacent to the first space portion is a living room space such as a bedroom, the inside of the second space portion often needs to be humidified. Therefore, the conditioned air that has been humidified in the first space portion flows into the second space portion, so that the humidity (relative humidity) in the second space portion can be increased.

On the other hand, when the third space is a storage space such as a closet, it is preferable that the inside of the third space is dry. Therefore, as described above, the conditioned air humidified in the first space portion does not directly flow into the third space portion, although the third space portion is adjacent to the first space portion.

That is, in this aspect, the humidified conditioned air flows into the second space portion, and the dried conditioned air flows into the third space portion. In other words, in this aspect, it is possible to use the air conditioning system to adjust the humidity of the conditioned air in the space portion where it is better to humidify it and the space portion where it is better not to humidify it.

A house according to a second aspect is the house according to the first aspect, wherein the conditioned air that has flowed into the second space portion from the first space portion is set to flow into the third space portion. Has been done.

As described above, since the inside of the second space portion is dry, the conditioned air that has been humidified inside the first space portion flows into the second space portion, so that the humidity inside the second space portion rises. However, when the conditioned air that has flowed in from the first space section convects in the second space section, the humidity of the conditioned air drops and dries when the conditioned air in the second space section flows into the third space section. Will be done.

Therefore, in the house according to the second aspect, the conditioned air that has flowed from the first space portion to the second space portion is set to flow into the third space portion, so that the dry conditioned air is set. Will be flowed in. Accordingly, in the present aspect, it is possible to adjust the humidity of the conditioned air in the space portion where it is better to humidify and the space portion where it is better not to humidify by using the supply path to which the conditioned air is supplied. Become.

A house according to a third aspect is the house according to the first or second aspect, wherein the first space portion is a drying room capable of hanging clothes.

In the house according to the third aspect, the first space portion is a drying room capable of hanging clothes, and the laundry can be dried in the drying room. Since the conditioned air generated by the air conditioner is blown into the first space, the wet laundry dried in the drying chamber can be effectively dried.

A house according to a fourth aspect is the house according to the third aspect, wherein the drying chamber faces the outside and is allowed to illuminate.

In the house according to the fourth aspect, since the drying room faces the outside and can illuminate, the laundry can be exposed to sunlight even indoors.

A house according to a fifth aspect is the house according to the third or fourth aspect, wherein the third space portion is a walk-in closet, and an opening/closing door is provided between the drying chamber and the walk-in closet. The flow of the conditioned air from the drying chamber to the walk-in closet is shut off when the opening/closing door is closed.

In the house according to the fifth aspect, the third space portion is a walk-in closet, and an opening/closing door is provided between the drying chamber and the walk-in closet, which is the first space portion. Therefore, by opening the opening/closing door, the drying chamber and the walk-in closet can communicate with each other. Therefore, the laundry dried in the drying chamber can be stored in the walk-in closet provided next to the drying chamber. In other words, the housework flow line is good.

On the other hand, when the opening/closing door is closed, the flow of conditioned air from the drying chamber to the walk-in closet is blocked. Therefore, the conditioned air humidified in the drying chamber does not flow into the walk-in closet.

A house according to a sixth aspect is the house according to any one of the first to fifth aspects, wherein a supply path to which the conditioned air is supplied is from the first space portion to the second space. The conditioned air is set to flow out from the second space portion to the third space portion in a direction opposite to the inflow direction in which the conditioned air flows into the portion.

In the house according to the sixth aspect, the conditioned air flows out from the second space portion to the third space portion in a direction opposite to the inflow direction in which the conditioned air flows from the first space portion to the second space portion. By setting the supply path so that the conditioned air that has flowed into the second space portion makes a U-turn in the second space portion and flows out into the third space portion. Thereby, the conditioned air that has flowed into the second space portion can be effectively convected in the second space portion.

As described above, the house according to the present aspect can adjust the humidity of the conditioned air between the space portion that is better humidified and the space portion that is better not humidified by using the air conditioning system, It has an excellent effect.

It is a floor plan of the 1st floor part of the house which concerns on the 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a floor plan of the 2nd floor part of the house which concerns on the 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view for explaining the flow of air at points A to N shown in FIG. It is a floor plan of the 2nd floor part of the house which concerns on the 2nd Embodiment of this invention.

Hereinafter, a house according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
[First Embodiment]

<Housing composition>
First, the configuration of the house according to the first embodiment will be described.

FIG. 1 shows a floor plan of a first floor portion 12 of a house 10 according to a first embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 2 shows a floor plan of a second floor portion 65. In addition, in this embodiment, the house 10 has a two-story structure and has an inverted L shape in a plan view.

As shown in FIG. 1, the house 10 is configured to include a plurality of housing units 14, and the plurality of housing units 14, 16 and 18 are arranged in a horizontal direction (a wife direction and a girder direction) on a foundation (not shown). ) Are installed next to each other and are stacked one above the other. The housing units 14, 16 and 18 are provided with a plurality of sizes having different sizes in the gable direction and the girder direction, and can be freely combined depending on the shape of the house 10.

Each of the housing units 14, 16 and 18 is made of steel, and is joined to the four pillars 20 standing upright at the four corners of the housing units 14, 16 and 18 and the upper ends of the pillars 20, respectively. A rectangular frame-shaped ceiling frame (not shown) and a rectangular frame-shaped floor frame (not shown) joined to the lower ends of the columns 20 are provided.

The ceiling frame is configured to include two types of ceiling girders, not shown, which are long and short, and a plurality of ceiling girders, not shown, which are bridged at predetermined intervals between the ceiling girders on the long side. Similar to the ceiling frame, the floor frame is configured to include two types of floor girders (not shown), long and short, and a plurality of floor girders (not shown) bridged at predetermined intervals between the floor girders on the long side. ing. The ceiling board is fixed to the ceiling beam and the floor board is fixed to the floor beam.

(1st floor)
Here, the floor plan of the first floor portion 12 of the house 10 will be described.

As shown in FIG. 1, an alcove 22 is provided on the left front side of the drawing in FIG. 1, and a doorway portion 24 is provided on the back side of the alcove 22 in the drawing. A hall 26 is provided on the back side of the entrance 24 in the drawing.

A machine room 30 is provided on the far left side (outer wall 28 side) in the drawing of the hall 26, and an indoor unit (air conditioner) 32 for the first floor portion 12 is installed in the machine room 30. Further, a closet 34 is provided on the far right side of the hole 26 in the drawing so as to face the machine room 30, and a passage 36 is provided between the machine room 30 and the closet 34. That is, the machine room 30, the passage 36, and the closet 34 are provided on the rear side of the hole 26 in the drawing.

A toilet 38 is provided along the outer wall 28 on the rear side of the machine room 30 in the drawing, and a staircase portion 40 is provided along the outer wall 28 on the rear side of the toilet 38 in the drawing. Here, the staircase portion 40 is a circular staircase, and is arranged on the back side of the house 10, and the elevating port 42 of the staircase portion 40 is provided on the back side of the passage 36 in the drawing.

On the other hand, the outer wall 44 on the right front side of the drawing in FIG. 1 projects more toward the front side of the drawing than the outer wall 46 on the left front side of the drawing, and an inner garage 48 is provided on the right front side of the drawing. A living/dining kitchen (hereinafter referred to as “LDK”) 56 in which a living room 50, a dining room 52, and a kitchen 54 are integrally provided is provided on the inner side of the inner garage 48 in the drawing. A washroom 60 and a bathroom 62 are provided along the outer wall 58 on the back side of the LDK 56 in the drawing. The bathroom 62 is arranged on the back side of the house 10, and a Japanese-style room 64 is provided between the bathroom 62 and the staircase portion 40.

(2nd floor)
Next, the floor plan of the second floor portion 65 of the house 10 will be described.

As shown in FIG. 2, a Western-style room (hereinafter referred to as “drying room”) 66 is provided on the left front side of the drawing in FIG. 2. The drying chamber (first space portion) 66 may be referred to as a clothes drying room or a housekeeping room. A wide opening 68 is provided in the drying chamber 66, and it is possible to illuminate through a glass 70 provided in the opening 68.

A washing machine storage space 67 is provided on the far left side of the drying chamber 66 in the drawing (outer wall 28 side). A walk along the outer wall 28, which has a rectangular shape in plan view, is provided on the rear side of the washing machine storage space 67 in the drawing. An in-closet (WIC) 72 is provided. Further, a staircase portion 40 is provided along the outer wall 28 on the back side of the walk-in closet 72 in the drawing. A passage 76 is provided on the far right side of the drying chamber 66 in the drawing so as to be able to move between a walk-in closet (third space portion) 74 and a walk-in closet 72, which will be described later.

On the other hand, on the right front side of the drawing in FIG. 2, a roof balcony 78 is provided above the inner garage 48 (see FIG. 1), and on the back side of the roof balcony 78 in the drawing, a main bedroom (second space portion) 80 is provided. Is provided. The main bedroom 80 has an inverted L shape in a plan view, an outer wall 58 of the second floor portion 65 is provided with an entering corner portion 82, and a roof portion 84 of the first floor portion 12 (see FIG. 1) is provided. Exposed.

Further, the main bedroom 80 is adjacent to the drying room 66, and the drying room 66 and the main bedroom 80 can communicate with each other. Further, the walk-in closet 74 described above is adjacent to the main bedroom 80, and the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 can communicate with each other.

As described above, the walk-in closet 74 is provided with the passage 76 between the walk-in closet 72 and the walk-in closet 72 and the walk-in closet 74 with the passage 76 being sandwiched therebetween. ing. That is, the walk-in closet 72 and the walk-in closet 74 are divided into the main bedroom 80 side and the side away from the main bedroom 80 with the passage 76 in between.

As a result, the walk-in closet 72 and the walk-in closet 74 can separate the stored items according to the frequency of use. In the present embodiment, the walk-in closets 72 and 74 including the passage 76 are provided as a large-capacity walk-in closet 96.

On the other hand, a hole 98 having a substantially L shape in a plan view is provided on the back side of the passage 76 and the walk-in closet 74 in the drawing. An elevating port 100 of the staircase portion 40 is provided on one side of the hole 98. A toilet 108 is provided on the other side of the hall 98 (on the outer wall 58 side).

Further, child rooms 110 and 112 are provided on the other side of the hall 98 in the drawing, and the child room 110 is provided on the outer wall 58 side. In the child room 112, a machine room 114 is provided at a corner on the side of the hall 98, and an indoor unit (air conditioner) 116 for the second floor portion 65 is installed in the machine room 114. ..

By the way, as described above, in this embodiment, the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 are adjacent to each other and can communicate with each other. A door 86 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80, and the door 86 partitions the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80.

Then, as shown in FIG. 3, a so-called undercut portion 90 is provided between the lower end of the door 86 and the floor portion 88, and even when the door 86 is in the closed state, the undercut portion is not cut. The drying chamber 66 and the master bedroom 80 communicate with each other through the section 90. Note that FIG. 3 is a schematic vertical cross-sectional view for explaining the flow of air at points A to N shown in FIG. 2.

An opening/closing door 92 is provided between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. The opening/closing door 92 divides the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. A gallery 94 is provided above the opening/closing door 92, and the master bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 communicate with each other through the gallery 94 even when the opening/closing door 92 is closed. ..

Further, as shown in FIG. 2, the drying chamber 66 and the passage 76 of the walk-in closet 96 can communicate with each other. Therefore, an opening/closing door 106 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the passage 76, and the opening/closing door 106 divides the drying chamber 66 and the passage 76.

The opening/closing door 106 is provided in an opening 66B formed in the wall 66A of the drying chamber 66, but a seal is provided between the opening/closing door 106 and the opening 66B when the opening/closing door 106 is closed. The flow of air is blocked between the passage 76 and the drying chamber 66.

Further, a door 102 is provided between the passage 76 of the walk-in closet 96 and the hole 98. The door 76 divides the passage 76 and the hole 98. An undercut portion 104 (see FIG. 3) is provided between the lower end of the door 102 and the floor portion 88, and even if the door 102 is in a closed state, the undercut portion 104 is used to provide a passage. 76 and the hole 98 communicate with each other.

Further, a door 118 is provided between the hole 98 and the machine room 114 adjacent to the hole 98, and an undercut portion 120 (see FIG. 3) is provided between the lower end of the door 118 and the floor portion 88. ) Is provided. Therefore, even when the door 118 is closed, the hole 98 and the machine room 114 communicate with each other through the undercut portion 120.

Here, in the present embodiment, an air conditioning system is adopted in the house 10. The air conditioning system includes indoor units 32 (see FIG. 1) and 116 (see FIG. 2) installed indoors of the house 10 and an outdoor unit (not shown) installed outdoors. The refrigerant is circulated between the outdoor unit and the outdoor unit.

In the present embodiment, the indoor unit 32 is installed in the first floor portion 12, and the indoor unit 116 is installed in the second floor portion 65. That is, in the present embodiment, the indoor unit 32 air-conditions the first floor portion 12, and the indoor unit 116 air-conditions the second floor portion 65. It goes without saying that the air conditioning of the first floor and the second floor may be performed by one indoor unit.

(Air conditioning system)
In the following description, the air conditioning system of the second floor portion 65 will be described as an example.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the air conditioning system 121 includes a plurality of outlets 122 in the house 10. The plurality of outlets 122 are connected to the indoor unit 116 via a supply path such as a supply duct 124.

The indoor unit 116 generates conditioned air by, for example, exchanging heat between the air sucked from the suction port 126 provided in the lower portion of the indoor unit 116 and the refrigerant. The generated conditioned air is blown out from the outlet 122 provided in the upper part of the wall via the supply duct 124 to air-condition the living space such as the drying room 66, the main bedroom 80, the children's rooms 110 and 112.

These outlets 122 allow the house 10 to be ventilated indoors, to be heated indoors in the winter when the outside air temperature is low, and to be cooled indoors in the summer when the outside air temperature is high.

<Action and effect of housing>
Next, the operation and effect of the house according to this embodiment will be described.

In the present embodiment, for example, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, a blowout port 122 is provided in the wall portion 66A of the drying chamber 66. The supply duct 124, which is connected to the indoor unit 116, is arranged on the ceiling ceiling 128 and is connected to the blowout port 122. As a result, the conditioned air generated by the indoor unit 116 is blown out from the outlet 122.

On the other hand, in the present embodiment, a door 86 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, and an under door is provided between the lower end of the door 86 and the floor 88. A cut portion 90 is provided. Therefore, even when the door 86 is closed, the main bedroom 80 and the drying chamber 66 are in communication with each other through the undercut portion 90, and the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 enters the main bedroom 80. Inflow.

Further, in the present embodiment, an opening/closing door 92 is provided between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 96 adjacent to the main bedroom 80, and a louver 94 is provided above the opening/closing door 92. Has been. Therefore, even when the opening/closing door 92 is closed, the master bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 96 communicate with each other through the gallery 94, and the conditioned air in the master bedroom 80 is in the walk-in closet 96. Flow into.

Further, in the present embodiment, the door 102 is provided between the walk-in closet 96 and the hole 98 adjacent to the walk-in closet 96, and between the lower end of the door 102 and the floor portion 88, An undercut portion 104 is provided. Therefore, even when the door 102 is closed, the passage 76 and the hole 98 communicate with each other through the undercut portion 104, and the conditioned air in the walk-in closet 96 flows into the hole 98.

In the present embodiment, the door 118 is provided between the hole 98 and the machine room 114 adjacent to the hole 98, and the undercut portion is provided between the lower end of the door 118 and the floor 88. 120 is provided. Therefore, even when the door 118 is closed, the hole 98 and the machine room 114 communicate with each other through the undercut portion 120, and the conditioned air in the hole 98 is installed in the machine room 114. It is sucked into the suction port 126 of the indoor unit 116.

That is, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air blown into the drying chamber 66 circulates to the suction port 126 of the indoor unit 116 through the main bedroom 80, the walk-in closet 96, and the hall 98.

Generally, since the conditioned air is dry, the conditioned air is blown out into the drying chamber 66, so that the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66 can be effectively dried.

Further, in the present embodiment, the outlet 122 from which the conditioned air is blown out is provided in the upper portion of the drying chamber 66, and is an undercut that serves as a communication portion between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 that communicates with the drying chamber 66. The section 90 is provided below the drying chamber 66. Therefore, the conditioned air blown into the drying chamber 66 flows from the upper portion to the lower portion in the drying chamber 66. That is, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is convected, and thereby the laundry can be effectively dried.

In the present embodiment, the drying chamber 66 is provided with a wide opening 68, and the drying chamber 66 can illuminate through the glass 70 provided in the opening 68. Therefore, sunlight (ultraviolet rays) can be applied to the laundry even indoors.

On the other hand, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is humidified by the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66, but the conditioned air is mainly absorbed by the drying chamber 66 by the suction force of the indoor unit 116. It flows from the drying chamber 66 into the main bedroom 80 through the undercut portion 90 which is a communication portion with the bedroom 80. Since the air in the main bedroom 80 is dry, humidification is required. Therefore, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air that has been humidified in the drying chamber 66 flows into the main bedroom 80, so that the humidity in the main bedroom 80 can be increased.

Further, in the present embodiment, the undercut portion 90, which is a communication portion between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80, is provided in the lower portion of the main bedroom 80, and serves as a communication portion between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. The gallery 94 is provided in the upper part of the master bedroom 80. Therefore, the conditioned air flowing from the drying chamber 66 into the main bedroom 80 flows from the lower part to the upper part in the main bedroom 80 in the process of flowing out to the walk-in closet 74. That is, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 is convected, which makes it possible to effectively raise the humidity in the main bedroom 80.

Further, in the present embodiment, air conditioning is performed from the main bedroom 80 to the walk-in closet 74 in the opposite direction (direction of arrow B) to the inflow direction (direction of arrow A) where the conditioned air flows from the drying chamber 66 to the main bedroom 80. It is set to let air out. As a result, the conditioned air that has flowed into the main bedroom 80 from the drying chamber 66 makes a U-turn in the main bedroom 80 and flows into the walk-in closet 74 in the process of flowing out to the walk-in closet 74.

Therefore, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air flowing into the master bedroom 80 can be convected in the master bedroom 80. That is, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 can be convected in the height direction and the horizontal direction to further effectively increase the humidity in the main bedroom 80.

Further, in the present embodiment, the undercut portion 104, which is a communication portion between the walk-in closet 74 and the hole 98, is provided below the walk-in closet 74, and the communication portion between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. The gallery 94, which becomes the above, is provided in the upper part of the main bedroom 80.

Therefore, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air that has flowed into the walk-in closet 74 flows from the upper portion to the lower portion inside the walk-in closet 74 in the process of flowing out to the hole 98, and the inside of the walk-in closet 74 is thus reduced. The conditioned air can be convected. In this way, the convection of the conditioned air in the walk-in closet 74 makes it difficult for dust to accumulate, and it is possible to take measures against insects.

Further, in the present embodiment, an opening/closing door 106 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 96 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, and the drying chamber is closed in the state where the opening/closing door 106 is closed. The flow of air is blocked between 66 and the walk-in closet 96. Therefore, in the drying chamber 66, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is humidified by the wet laundry, but the humidified conditioned air does not enter the walk-in closet 96.

In the present embodiment, the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74 communicate with each other by opening the opening/closing door 106. As a result, the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66 can be stored in the walk-in closet 74 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, so that the housework flow line is good and it is very convenient. The walk-in closet 74 does not need to be communicated with.

By the way, in the present embodiment, first, as a premise, the air in the main bedroom 80 is dry, and humidification is required in the main bedroom 80. On the other hand, it is preferable that the air is dry in the walk-in closet 74.

Therefore, in the present embodiment, the humidity in the main bedroom 80 is increased by the conditioned air that has been humidified in the drying chamber 66 flowing into the main bedroom 80. On the other hand, although the walk-in closet 74 is provided adjacent to the drying chamber 66, the conditioned air humidified in the drying chamber 66 is prevented from directly flowing into the walk-in closet 74. The conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 is allowed to flow into the walk-in closet 74.

As described above, since the main bedroom 80 is dry, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air humidified in the drying chamber 66 flows into the main bedroom 80 to raise the humidity in the main bedroom 80. ing. On the other hand, since the conditioned air from the drying chamber 66 convects inside the main bedroom 80, the humidity of the conditioned air becomes lower than that of the conditioned air flowing from the drying chamber 66. Therefore, when the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 flows into the walk-in closet 74, the humidity of the conditioned air becomes lower than that of the conditioned air flowing from the drying chamber 66, and the conditioned air is dried.

That is, in the present embodiment, humidified air-conditioned air flows into the main bedroom 80, and dry air-conditioned air flows into the walk-in closet 74. As described above, in the present embodiment, it is possible to use the air conditioning system 121 to adjust the humidity of the conditioned air between the main bedroom 80 that is preferably humidified and the walk-in closet 74 that is preferably not humidified. Become.

In the present embodiment, the gallery 94 is provided above the opening/closing door 92 provided between the master bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 96, and the conditioned air in the master bedroom 80 passes through the gallery 94. I try to flow in. However, the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 need only flow into the walk-in closet 96 and is not limited to this. For example, although not shown, a louver may be provided below the opening/closing door 92.

[Second Embodiment]
Next, a house according to the second embodiment will be described. Regarding the house according to the second embodiment, the space portion (drying room 66, main bedroom 80, walk-in closet 74, machine room 114) according to the gist of the present invention described in the house 10 according to the first embodiment. Etc. will be described using the same reference numerals.

<Housing composition>
FIG. 4 shows a floor plan of the second floor portion 132 of the house 130 according to the second embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 4, a roof balcony 134 is provided on the front left side of FIG. An inverted T-shaped hole 136 is provided on the rear side of the roof balcony 134 in the drawing, and a staircase portion 138 is provided on the rear side of the hole 136 in the drawing.

On the other hand, an inner balcony 140 is provided on the right front side of the drawing in FIG. 4, and a drying chamber 66 is provided on the inner side of the inner balcony 140 in the drawing. A main bedroom 80 is provided on the left rear side (roof balcony 134 side) in the drawing of the drying chamber 66, and a walk-in closet 74 is provided on the right rear side (outer wall 146 side) in the drawing of the drying chamber 66. There is.

That is, the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 are provided adjacent to each other along the drying chamber 66. Further, in the present embodiment, the machine room 114 is provided on the back side of the walk-in closet 74, and the indoor unit 116 is provided in the walk-in closet 74. The main bedroom 80 and the wall portions 80A and 66A of the drying chamber 66 are provided with outlets 122, respectively, through which conditioned air is blown out.

Here, the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 can communicate with each other, and a door 86 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80, and the door 86 allows the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 to communicate with each other. Is partitioned. An undercut portion 90 (see FIG. 3) is provided between the lower end of the door 86 and the floor portion 88, and even when the door 86 is closed, the undercut portion 90 is The drying chamber 66 and the master bedroom 80 communicate with each other.

The master bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 can communicate with each other, and an opening/closing door 92 is provided between the master bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. The closet 74 is compartmentalized. A gallery 94 (see FIG. 3) is provided above the opening/closing door 92, and even when the opening/closing door 92 is closed, the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 are connected through the gallery 94. Are in communication.

Further, the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74 can communicate with each other, and an opening/closing door 106 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74. It is partitioned from the walk-in closet 74. In addition, in the closed state of the opening/closing door 106, the flow of air is blocked between the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74.

Further, a door 118 is provided between the walk-in closet 74 and the machine room 114, and an undercut portion 120 (see FIG. 3) is provided between the lower end of the door 118 and the floor portion 88. ing. Therefore, even when the door 118 is closed, the walk-in closet 74 and the machine room 114 communicate with each other through the undercut portion 120.

<Action and effect of housing>
As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air generated by the indoor unit 116 is blown out from the wall portion 66A of the drying chamber 66. On the other hand, in the present embodiment, a door 86 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, and an under door is provided between the lower end of the door 86 and the floor 88. A cut portion 90 is provided. Therefore, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 flows into the main bedroom 80 through the undercut portion 90.

Further, in the present embodiment, an opening/closing door 92 is provided between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 adjacent to the main bedroom 80, and a louver 94 is provided above the opening/closing door 92. Has been. Therefore, the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 flows into the walk-in closet 74 through the gallery 94.

Further, in the present embodiment, the door 118 is provided between the walk-in closet 74 and the machine room 114, and the undercut portion 120 is provided between the lower end of the door 118 and the floor 88. ing. Therefore, the conditioned air in the hole 98 is sucked into the suction port 126 of the indoor unit 116 installed in the machine room 114 through the undercut portion 120.

That is, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air blown into the drying chamber 66 circulates to the suction port 126 of the indoor unit 116 via the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74.

As described above, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air is blown into the drying chamber 66, so that the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66 can be effectively dried.

Further, in the present embodiment, the outlet 122 from which the conditioned air is blown out is provided in the upper portion of the drying chamber 66, and is an undercut that serves as a communication portion between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80 that communicates with the drying chamber 66. The section 90 is provided below the drying chamber 66. Therefore, the conditioned air blown into the drying chamber 66 flows from the upper portion to the lower portion in the drying chamber 66. That is, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is convected, and thereby the laundry can be effectively dried.

On the other hand, in the present embodiment, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is humidified by the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66, but the conditioned air is dried through the undercut portion 90 by the suction force of the indoor unit 116. It flows from the room 66 into the master bedroom 80. Since the air in the main bedroom 80 is dry, humidification is required. Therefore, the conditioned air humidified in the drying chamber 66 flows into the main bedroom 80, so that the humidity in the main bedroom 80 can be increased.

Further, in the present embodiment, the undercut portion 90, which is a communication portion between the drying chamber 66 and the main bedroom 80, is provided in the lower portion of the main bedroom 80, and serves as a communication portion between the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74. The gallery 94 is provided in the upper part of the master bedroom 80. Therefore, the conditioned air flowing into the main bedroom 80 flows from the lower part to the upper part in the main bedroom 80. That is, the conditioned air in the main bedroom 80 is convected, which makes it possible to effectively raise the humidity in the main bedroom 80.

Further, in the present embodiment, the undercut portion 118, which is a communication portion between the walk-in closet 74 and the machine room 114, is provided below the walk-in closet 74, and the main bedroom 80 and the walk-in closet 74 are connected. The gallery 94 as a part is provided in the upper part of the main bedroom 80. Therefore, the conditioned air flowing into the walk-in closet 74 flows from the upper part to the lower part in the walk-in closet 74, and the conditioned air in the walk-in closet 74 can be convected.

Further, in the present embodiment, an opening/closing door 106 is provided between the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, and the drying chamber 66 is connected to the drying chamber 66 with the opening/closing door 106 being closed. The flow of air is blocked from the walk-in closet 96. Therefore, the conditioned air in the drying chamber 66 is humidified by the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66, but the humidified conditioned air does not enter the walk-in closet 96.

In the present embodiment, the drying chamber 66 and the walk-in closet 74 communicate with each other by opening the opening/closing door 106. As a result, the laundry dried in the drying chamber 66 can be stored in the walk-in closet 74 adjacent to the drying chamber 66, so that the housework flow line is good and it is very convenient.

As described above, in the present embodiment, it is possible to use the air conditioning system 121 to adjust the humidity of the conditioned air between the main bedroom 80 that is preferably humidified and the walk-in closet 74 that is preferably not humidified. Becomes

In addition, although the unit house is described in the present embodiment, the present invention may be applied to a house constructed by a steel frame assembly method.

Although an example of the embodiment of the present invention has been described above, the embodiment of the present invention is not limited to the above, and one embodiment and various modifications may be appropriately combined and used. Needless to say, the present invention can be implemented in various modes without departing from the scope of the present invention.

10 House 66 Drying room (first space part)
74 Walk-in closet (3rd space)
80 master bedroom (second space part)
106 door 116 indoor unit (air conditioner)
130 housing

Claims (6)

A first space part through which conditioned air generated by the air conditioner is blown out;
A second space portion adjacent to the first space portion, into which the conditioned air blown out from the first space portion flows,
A third space part which is adjacent to the first space part and into which the conditioned air blown from the first space part does not directly flow;
Housing with. The house according to claim 1, wherein the conditioned air that has flowed into the second space portion from the first space portion is set to flow into the third space portion. The house according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the first space portion is a drying room capable of drying clothes. The house according to claim 3, wherein the drying room faces the outside and is capable of lighting. The third space is a walk-in closet,
An opening/closing door is provided between the drying chamber and the walk-in closet, and the flow of the conditioned air from the drying chamber to the walk-in closet is shut off when the opening/closing door is closed. The house according to item 4. The supply path to which the conditioned air is supplied is
The conditioned air flows out from the second space portion to the third space portion in a direction opposite to the inflow direction in which the conditioned air flows from the first space portion to the second space portion. The house according to any one of claims 1 to 5, which is set.