JP2023134001A - housing - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a housing that allows one to concentrate on work while suppressing restrictions on the actions of others in the living space, and also prevents the sense of openness of the living space from being impaired.SOLUTION: A housing 10 includes a dining room 15, an outer wall portion 21, and a partition wall 22. A part of the dining room 15 is used as a work space 31, and the rest is used as a dining space 32. The work space 31 is provided adjacently to the outer wall portion 21 and the partition wall 22. Side openings 37 and 38 are formed in side surfaces 34a and 34b of four side surfaces of the work space 31, respectively where the outer wall portion 21 and the partition wall 22 are not provided. Lattice doors 41 and 42 and a flush door 43 are provided in each of the side openings 37 and 38. Each of the doors 31 to 43 partitions the work space 31 and the dining space 32, and is provided so as to be moved away through the side openings 37 and 38.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to housing.

In recent years, telecommuting, where people work from home, has been increasing as a form of work. Patent Document 1 discloses a home in which the dining room of the home is also used as a work space. In the house disclosed in Patent Document 1, users work at the dining table.

JP 2021-372 Publication

However, in the house of Patent Document 1, while the user is working in the dining room, other users may not be able to eat in the dining room, so there is a risk that the user's activities in the dining room may be restricted. Furthermore, if someone else is in the dining room while the user is working, there is a risk that the user's concentration on work will be diminished.

Furthermore, if a dedicated work room is provided in the dining room in order to solve these problems, there is a concern that the dining room will become smaller and the open feel of the dining room will be impaired.

The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned problems, and makes it possible to concentrate on work while suppressing restrictions on the actions of others in the living space, while also improving the sense of openness of the living space. The main purpose is to provide housing that can prevent damage.

In order to solve the above problems, a house according to a first aspect of the invention is a house that includes a living space and a partition wall that partitions the living space from other spaces, wherein a part of the living space is used for work. The work space is provided adjacent to the partition wall, and the work space is located adjacent to the partition wall, and occupies one of the four sides of the work space. A side opening that connects the work space and the living space and is continuous with each other is formed in each side portion where the partition wall is not provided, and is arranged in each of the side openings. , comprising a plurality of movable partitions that partition the work space and the living space, each of the plurality of partitions being retractable from each of the side openings; or It is characterized by being able to retreat to a retreat area set in a part of the side opening.

According to the first invention, in the living space, a work space and a living space are set separately. Therefore, the user can work in the work space, and others can act in the living space. Further, the work space is provided adjacent to the wall. Thereby, it is possible to prevent other people's actions in the living space from being restricted while the user is working.

In addition, among the four side surfaces of the work space, side openings are formed in each side where no partition wall is provided, and partitions can be placed in each of these side surfaces. There is. Thereby, when the user works in the work space, the work space and the living space are separated by the partition, so that the user can concentrate on his work.

Further, each partition body can be evacuated from each side opening, or can be evacuated to an evacuation area set in a part of any one of the side openings. . Thereby, when the work space is not used, the work space and the living space can be made into a continuous continuous space by retracting each partition as described above. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the feeling of openness of the living space from being impaired.

In the house of a second invention, in the first invention, the work space is provided at a corner of the living space and is adjacent to the pair of partition walls forming the corner, and Of the four side surfaces of the storage space, the two side surfaces where the pair of partition walls are not provided have side openings that are continuous with each other so as to form an L-shape in plan view. It is characterized by

According to the second invention, since the work space is provided in the corner of the living space, it is possible to further prevent the work space from spoiling the open feeling of the living space.

In the house of a third aspect of the invention, in the first or second aspect, the plurality of partitions include a first partition that has a visibility portion that allows the living space to be seen from the work space. It is characterized by

According to the third invention, the living space can be viewed from the work space through the visibility portion of the first partition. This makes it possible to pay attention to the surroundings, such as paying attention to children playing in the living space, while concentrating on work in the work space.

In the house of a fourth invention, in the third invention, each of the plurality of partitions is provided movably between the respective side openings, and the plurality of partitions includes the first partition. The present invention is characterized in that, in addition to the body, a second partition body having no sight-seeing portion is included.

According to the fourth invention, since the first partition can be moved between the side openings, it is possible to set the sight-seeing part in any of the side openings. This allows you to change the direction in which you want to look from the work space, which is convenient when children playing in the living space move.

Furthermore, in addition to the first partition, a second partition that does not have a line-of-sight part is provided. can be placed. As a result, it is possible to block the line of sight of others through the other side opening, so that the above effects can be obtained while concentrating on work.

A house according to a fifth aspect of the present invention is characterized in that, in the fourth aspect, the first partition body is made of a lattice door, and the second partition body is made of a flush door.

According to the fifth invention, the first partition body having a sight-seeing part and the second partition body having no sight-seeing part can be easily configured using sliding doors, respectively. In addition, in the case of a lattice door, since the viewing part communicates the work space and the living space, the voices of children playing nearby and other noises can easily enter the work space. Therefore, it is possible to make it easier to pay attention to the surrounding situation.

A house according to a sixth aspect of the present invention, in the fourth or fifth aspect, includes a support rail that is provided on the ceiling of the living space and suspends and supports the plurality of partitions; It is characterized in that the partitions are guided between the respective side openings in the suspended state.

According to the sixth invention, a plurality of partitions are suspended and supported by a support rail provided on the ceiling of the living space, and each partition is guided between each side opening in the suspended state. It looks like this. In this case, when moving the partition between the side openings, it is easy to change the direction of the partition, so the moving operation can be facilitated.

In the house of a seventh invention, in any one of the third to sixth inventions, a desk is installed in the work space, and the desk has the side opening located in front of the desk. The first partition is disposed so as to be disposed in the side opening located in front of the desk.

According to the seventh invention, when working on a desk in a work space, by arranging the first partition having a line-of-sight section in the side opening in front of the desk, the living space can be accessed through the line-of-sight section. You can look around. This allows you to pay attention to your surroundings while working at your desk.

In the house of an eighth invention, in the seventh invention, the desk is arranged so that the partition wall is located on the side thereof, and a wing wall is provided extending from the partition wall to the front of the desk. , and the arm wall portion and the side opening located in front of the desk are arranged adjacent to each other in front of the desk.

According to the eighth invention, in addition to the side opening, the arm wall is arranged in front of the desk. In this case, devices such as electrical outlets and lighting can be attached to the side walls, which is convenient for working at a desk.

A plan view showing the surroundings of the living and dining area. A perspective view showing the surroundings of a work space. (a) is a plan view showing a configuration for realizing movement of a lattice door and a flush door, and (b) is a sectional view taken along line AA in (a). FIG. 4 is a plan view for explaining the procedure for evacuating each door from each side opening. FIG. 4 is a plan view for explaining the procedure for evacuating each door from each side opening. A plan view showing variations in the arrangement of each unit.

An embodiment embodying the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In this embodiment, the residence 10 is provided with a living/dining room 13 on the first floor thereof. Note that the vertical direction shown in FIG. 1 is the north-south direction, and the left-right direction shown in FIG. 1 is the east-west direction.

As shown in FIG. 1, the first floor of the house 10 is provided with a kitchen 11, a hallway 12, a living/dining room 13, and a Japanese-style room 16.

The kitchen 11 is provided at the northwest corner of the house 10. The hallway 12 is provided adjacent to the east side of the kitchen 11. A doorway 18 is provided between the kitchen 11 and the hallway 12 to communicate the two spaces 11 and 12, and it is possible to enter and exit the kitchen 11 and the hallway 12 through the doorway 18. The entrance/exit 18 is provided with an opening/closing body 19 consisting of a hinged door.

The living/dining room 13 is provided on the west side of the house 10 and adjacent to the south side of the kitchen 11. The living/dining room 13 has a living room 14 and a dining room 15, and these spaces 14 and 15 are continuous spaces. In the living/dining room 13, the living room 14 and the dining room 15 are arranged side by side in the north-south direction, with the living room 14 on the south side and the dining room 15 on the north side.

The dining room 15 is partitioned from an outdoor space 24 by an outer wall 21 on the west side, and from the kitchen 11 by a partition wall 22 extending in the east-west direction. The partition wall 22 extends eastward from the outer wall 21 and is arranged at right angles to the outer wall 21. The outer wall portion 21 and the partition wall 22 form a northwest corner 33 of the dining room 15. Since no partition wall 22 is provided between the kitchen 11 and the dining room 15, a communication section 23 is formed that communicates the kitchen 11 and the dining room 15. The communication portion 23 is provided on the east side of the partition wall 22. The kitchen 11 and the dining room 15 can be accessed through a communication section 23. Note that a sofa 25 is provided in the living room 14, and a dining table 26 is provided in the dining room 15. Furthermore, the dining room 15 corresponds to a living space. The kitchen 11, living room 14, and outdoor space 24 correspond to other spaces. The outer wall portion 21 and the partition wall 22 correspond to a partition wall.

The Japanese-style room 16 is provided adjacent to the hallway 12 on the north side and adjacent to the dining room 15 on the west side. The Japanese-style room 16 is separated from the dining room 15 by a partition wall 28 extending in the north-south direction. Specifically, the north half of the west side of the Japanese-style room 16 is a partition wall 28, and the south half is a communication section 29 that communicates the Japanese-style room 16 and the dining room 15. The Japanese-style room 16 and the dining room 15 can be accessed through a communication section 29. Further, the interior of the Japanese-style room 16 can be viewed from the dining room 15 side via the communication portion 29. Note that the Japanese-style room 16 corresponds to another space. The partition wall 28 corresponds to a partition wall.

The dining room 15 is provided with a work space 31 for users to work. A part of the dining room 15 serves as a work space 31, and the rest serves as a dining space 32 serving as a living space. The work space 31 is provided at the northwest corner 33 of the dining room 15, and is adjacent to the outer wall 21 and the partition wall 22. The work space 31 has a rectangular shape in plan view. The size of the work space 31 is set to the minimum size that allows one user to work. The size (vertical and horizontal dimensions) of the work space 31 in plan view is preferably set in the range of 750 mm to 1750 mm, respectively.

The dining room 15 is provided with a sleeve wall portion 35. The arm wall portion 35 extends from the partition wall 22 in the lateral direction of the work space 31 and partitions the work space 31 and the dining space 32.

Of the four side surfaces 34 of the work space 31, two side surfaces 34a and 34b where the outer wall 21 and the partition wall 22 are not provided have side surfaces that communicate the work space 31 and the dining space 32, respectively. Openings 37 and 38 are formed. Specifically, a side opening 37 is formed in the side surface 34a of the work space 31 facing the outer wall 21, and a side surface opening 37 is formed in the side surface 34b of the work space 31 facing the partition wall 22. An opening 38 is formed. Specifically, in the side surface portion 34a, the area where the sleeve wall portion 35 is not provided is a side surface opening 37, and in the side surface portion 34b, the entire area thereof is a side surface opening 38. The sleeve wall portion 35 and the side opening 37 have the same width dimension. The width of the side opening 38 is twice the width of the side opening 37. The side openings 37 and 38 are formed continuously with each other so as to form an L-shape in plan view.

In addition, more than one-half of the boundary surface between the work space 31 and the dining space 32 serves as side openings 37 and 38. Therefore, according to the Building Standards Act, the work space 31 and the dining space 32 are considered to be one room.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, each side opening 37, 38 is provided with a plurality of lattice doors 41, 42 and a flush door 43. A work space 31 and a dining space 32 are separated by each of these units 41 to 43. The doors 41 to 43 are all top-hung sliding doors and have the same external dimensions. The height dimensions of each of the rooms 41 to 42 are approximately the same as the height dimension (ceiling height) of the partition wall 22. The width of each of the doors 41 to 43 is approximately the same as the width of the side opening 37, or in other words, approximately half the width of the side opening 38.

Each of the lattice doors 41 and 42 has the same configuration. Inside the frame of each lattice door 41, 42, a plurality of elongated members extending in the vertical direction are lined up at intervals in the width direction of each lattice door 41, 42. Each of the lattice doors 41 and 42 has a gap 45 between each elongated member, and the dining space 32 can be seen from the work space 31 through the gap 45. The gap portion 45 corresponds to a line-of-sight portion.

The flush door 43 is formed by pasting plywood on both sides of a wooden frame. This flush door 43 can block the line of sight directed from the dining space 32 to the work space 31.

In the side opening 37, the lattice doors 41 are arranged side by side in the wall width direction of the wing wall portions 35 and the wing wall portions 35. In the side opening 38, the lattice door 42 and the flush door 43 are arranged side by side in the width direction. Specifically, the lattice door 42 is adjacent to the lattice door 41, and the flush door 43 is arranged on the opposite side of the lattice door 41 with the lattice door 42 in between. Note that each of the doors 41 to 43 corresponds to a plurality of movable partitions. The lattice doors 41 and 42 correspond to a first partition. The flush door 43 corresponds to a second partition.

The work space 31 is provided with a desk 51 and a chair 54. The desk 51 has a top plate portion 52 made of a rectangular flat wooden plate. The width of the desk 51 is approximately the same as the sum of the width of the arm wall 35 and the width of the side opening 37. The desk 51 is installed near the wall of the arm wall 35 and is arranged with its width direction facing the wall width direction of the arm wall 35. In this case, the arm wall 35 and the side opening 37 are located adjacent to each other in front of the desk 51, the partition wall 22 is located on one side (left side) of the desk 51, and the partition wall 22 is located on the other side (left side) of the desk 51. A side opening 38 is located on the side (right side). A chair 54 is provided relative to the desk 51, and the user sits on the chair 54 and works on the desk 51. For example, a user places the notebook computer 53 on the desk 51 (top plate portion 52) and works.

A lighting 56 and an outlet 57 are provided on the wall surface of the arm wall portion 35 on the work space 31 side. That is, the lighting 56 and the outlet 57 are arranged on the left front side of the desk 51. Furthermore, electric wiring 58 is provided in the wall space of the arm wall portion 35 . Power is supplied to the lighting 56 and the outlet 57 through electrical wiring 58.

In the arrangement of the doors 41 to 43 described above, the lattice door 41 is located in front of the desk 51, and the lattice door 42 is located to the right of the desk 51. In this case, it is possible to look around the dining space 32 through the gap 45 between the lattice doors 41 and 42 while working at the desk 51. Furthermore, the living room 14 and Japanese-style room 16 adjacent to the dining space 32 can also be viewed through the dining space 32 and the communication section 29.

Each of the doors 41 to 43 can be evacuated from each side opening 37, 38 or moved between each side opening 37, 38. The configuration for realizing these will be explained below based on FIG. 3. In addition, in FIG. 3, each lattice door 41, 42 is given a dot hatch in order to make it easy to distinguish between each lattice door 41, 42 and the flush door 43. Further, illustration of the desk 51 and chair 54 is omitted.

As shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B, a support rail 61 is provided on the ceiling 59 of the dining room 15 to suspend and support each of the doors 41 to 43. A hanging member 71 is provided on the upper end surface of each of the doors 41 to 43, respectively. Each of the doors 41 to 43 has one hanging member 71, and the hanging member 71 is attached to the center of each door 41 to 43 in the width direction. Each of the doors 41 to 43 is suspended from a support rail 61 via a hanging member 71. Specifically, the support rail 61 has a groove 61a that is open downward, and the groove 61a extends along the longitudinal direction of the support rail 61. The hanging member 71 has a rotating body 72 on its upper part, and the rotating body 72 is hooked into the groove 61a of the support rail 61. Each of the doors 41 to 43 can slide in the horizontal direction while being suspended and supported by the support rail 61 by the rotation of the rotating body 72 of the hanging member 71.

The support rail 61 has a first rail 62, a second rail 64, and three third rails 65. The first rail 62 has an L-shape in plan view and is provided along the upper end of each side opening 37, 38. Specifically, the first rail 62 has a rail portion 62 a extending along the upper end of the side opening 38 and a rail portion 62 b extending along the upper end of the side opening 37 . These rail portions 62a, 62b are connected to each other at a corner portion 62c of the first rail 62. Each of the doors 41 to 43 is guided by a first rail 62 between the respective side openings 37 and 38 in a suspended state. That is, each of the doors 41 to 43 arranged in each side opening 37, 38 can be moved between each side opening 37, 38.

The second rail 64 extends from the rail portion 62b of the first rail 62 to the side opposite to the work space 31. Specifically, the second rail 64 extends from the end of the rail portion 62b opposite to the corner portion 62c. Further, each third rail 65 extends from the second rail 64 along the wall width direction of the sleeve wall portion 35 . The third rails 65 are arranged side by side in the thickness direction of the sleeve wall portion 35.

Next, the procedure for retracting each of the doors 41 to 43 from the side openings 37 and 38 will be explained based on FIG. 4. Here, a procedure for evacuating each of the houses 41 to 43 from the arrangement state of each of the houses 41 to 43 shown in FIG. 3(a) will be described.

In this embodiment, a retraction position E where each of the doors 41 to 43 is retracted from the side openings 37 and 38 is set at a position adjacent to the wing wall portion 35 (see FIG. 3(a)). Specifically, the retreat position E of each of the doors 41 to 43 is set adjacent to the dining space 32 side of the wing wall portion 35. Therefore, when each of the doors 41 to 43 is retracted to the retracted position E, each of the doors 41 to 43 is lined up with the arm wall 35 in the thickness direction of the arm wall 35.

When retracting each of the doors 41 to 43, first, the lattice door 41 is retracted from the side opening 37 to the retracted position E, as shown in FIG. 4(a). At this time, the lattice door 41 is moved to the retracted position E along the second rail 64 and the third rail 65.

Next, the lattice door 42 is retracted from the side opening 38 to the retracted position E. First, the lattice door 42 is moved along the first rail 62 from the side opening 38 to the side opening 37. During this movement, as shown in FIG. 4(b), the orientation of the lattice door 42 is changed from the orientation corresponding to the side opening 38 to the orientation corresponding to the side opening 37. Specifically, when the hanging member 71 of the lattice door 42 reaches the corner portion 62c of the first rail 62, the orientation is changed by rotating the lattice door 42 by 90 degrees around the hanging member 71 at the corner portion 62c.

Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 5(a), the lattice door 42 is moved to the retracted position E along the second rail 64 and the third rail 65. At this time, the lattice door 42 is moved along the third rail 65 from which the lattice door 41 is not suspended among the third rails 65. Thereby, the lattice door 42 is retracted to the retracted position E.

Next, as shown in FIG. 5(b), the flash door 43 is retracted from the side opening 38 to the retracted position E. The flush door 43 is also moved to the retracted position E along each of the rails 62, 64, and 65 in the same manner as the lattice door 42. At this time, the flush door 43 is moved along the third rail 65 from which the lattice doors 41 and 42 are not suspended. As a result, the flash door 43 is retracted to the retracted position E.

In this way, when the doors 41 to 43 are evacuated from the side openings 37 and 38, the doors 41 to 43 are evacuated in order from the side of the evacuation position E. Further, by retracting each of the rooms 41 to 43 from the respective side openings 37 and 38, the work space 31 and the dining space 32 form a continuous, continuous space. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the open feeling of the dining room 15 from being impaired.

On the other hand, when moving the doors 41 to 43 from the retracted position E to the side openings 37 and 38, the doors 41 to 43 are moved along the rails 63 to 65 to the side openings 37 and 38. At this time, among the doors 41 to 43, the doors are moved in order from the position farthest from the evacuation position E. Thereby, the desired arrangement of each of the doors 41 to 43 can be realized in each of the side openings 37 and 38.

Here, variations in the arrangement of the units 41 to 43 will be explained with reference to FIG. 6. In addition, in FIG. 6, each lattice door 41, 42 is given a dot hatch in order to make it easy to distinguish between each lattice door 41, 42 and the flush door 43. Moreover, illustration of the support rail 61 is omitted.

As shown in FIG. 6A, a lattice door 42 may be arranged in the side opening 37, and a flush door 43 and a lattice door 41 may be arranged in the side opening 38. In the side opening 38, a flush door 43 is arranged adjacent to the lattice door 42. In this case, since the flush door 43 is located on the side of the desk 51, the line of sight from the dining space 32 to the work space 31 is suitably blocked by the flush door 43. Therefore, it becomes possible to concentrate more on work.

As shown in FIG. 6(b), a flush door 43 may be arranged in the side opening 37, and lattice doors 41, 42 may be arranged in the side opening 38. In this case, since the wing wall portion 35 and the flush door 43 are located in front of the desk 51, it is possible to better block the line of sight from the dining space 32 to the work space 31, and also to prevent the user from concentrating. It is possible to prevent disturbing movements from entering the user's field of vision. Therefore, it becomes possible to concentrate on work even more.

Further, all of the doors 41 to 43 do not necessarily have to be arranged in the side openings 37 and 38. For example, as shown in FIG. 6(c), only the lattice doors 41 and 42 are placed in the side openings 37 and 38, and the flush door 43 is placed in the retracted position E and the lattice doors 42 are placed in the side openings 37 and 38. You may evacuate from there. In the example of FIG. 6(c), the lattice door 42 in the side opening 38 is arranged adjacent to the lattice door 41 arranged in the side opening 37, so that the lattice door 42 in the side opening 38 is located adjacent to the outer wall 21. Some parts are left open. In this case, it is possible to go back and forth between the work space 31 and the dining space 32 through the open portion of the side opening 38.

According to the embodiment described in detail above, the following excellent effects can be obtained.

According to the embodiment described above, in the dining room 15, the work space 31 and the dining space 32 are set separately. Therefore, the user can work in the work space 31, and others can work in the dining space 32. Further, the work space 31 is provided adjacent to the outer wall portion 21 and the partition wall 22. Thereby, it is possible to prevent other people's actions in the dining room 15 from being restricted while the user is working.

Moreover, among the four side surfaces 34 of the work space 31, side surface openings 37 and 38 are formed in each of the side surfaces 34a and 34b where the outer wall 21 and the partition wall 22 are not provided, respectively. A flush door 43 and lattice doors 41 and 42 can be arranged on the side surfaces 34a and 34b, respectively. As a result, when the user works in the work space 31, the work space 31 and the dining space 32 are separated by the respective doors 41 to 43, so that the user can concentrate on his work.

Further, each of the doors 41 to 43 can be evacuated through the side openings 37 and 38, respectively. Thereby, when the work space 31 is not used, each of the rooms 41 to 43 is evacuated as described above, thereby making it possible to make the work space 31 and the dining space 32 into a continuous space. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the open feeling of the dining room 15 from being impaired.

According to the above embodiment, since the work space 31 is provided in the corner 33 of the dining room 15, it is possible to further prevent the work space 31 from spoiling the open feeling of the dining room 15.

According to the above embodiment, the dining space 32 can be viewed from the work space 31 through the gap 45 between the lattice doors 41 and 42. Moreover, the living room 14 and the Japanese-style room 16 can also be overlooked. This makes it possible to concentrate on work in the work space 31 while paying attention to the surroundings, such as paying attention to children playing in the dining space 32 and the like.

According to the above embodiment, since the lattice doors 41 and 42 can be moved between the side openings 37 and 38, the lattice doors 41 and 42 (the gap 45) can be moved between the side openings 37 and 38. It is also possible to set This makes it possible to change the direction in which you want to look out from the work space 31, which is convenient when children playing in the dining space 32 or the like move.

According to the above embodiment, when working on the desk 51 of the work space 31, the lattice door 41 is placed in the side opening 37 in front of the desk 51, so that the dining room can be accessed through the gap 45 of the lattice door 41. The space 32 can be overlooked. This allows the user to pay attention to his surroundings while working at the desk 51.

Furthermore, in addition to the lattice doors 41 and 42, a flush door 43 having no line-of-sight is provided. can be placed. As a result, it is possible to block the line of sight of others through the other side opening 38, so that the above effects can be obtained while concentrating on work.

Regarding the arrangement of the doors 41 to 43 in each side opening 37, 38, for example, a lattice door 41 is arranged in the side opening 37, and a lattice door 42 and a flush door 43 are arranged in the side opening 38. It is possible to do so. In that case, it is conceivable to arrange the lattice door 42 adjacent to the lattice door 41 and arrange the flush door 43 on the opposite side of the lattice door 41 with the lattice door 42 in between. In this case, it is possible to look around the dining space 32 through the gap 45 between the lattice doors 41 and 42 while working at the desk 51. Furthermore, the living room 14 and Japanese-style room 16 adjacent to the dining space 32 can also be viewed through the dining space 32 and the communication section 29.

Further, the lattice door 42 may be arranged in the side opening 37, and the flush door 43 and the lattice door 41 may be arranged in the side opening 38. In the side opening 38, a flush door 43 is arranged adjacent to the lattice door 42. In this case, since the flush door 43 is located on the side of the desk 51, the line of sight from the dining space 32 to the work space 31 is suitably blocked by the flush door 43. Therefore, it becomes possible to concentrate more on work.

The flush door 43 may be arranged in the side opening 37 and the lattice doors 41 and 42 may be arranged in the side opening 38. In this case, since the wing wall portion 35 and the flush door 43 are located in front of the desk 51, it is possible to better block the line of sight from the dining space 32 to the work space 31, and also to prevent the user from concentrating. It is possible to prevent disturbing movements from entering the user's field of vision. Therefore, it becomes possible to concentrate on work even more.

Further, all of the doors 41 to 43 do not necessarily have to be arranged in the side openings 37 and 38. For example, only the lattice doors 41 and 42 may be placed in the side openings 37 and 38, and the flush door 43 may be placed in the retracted position and evacuated from the side openings 37 and 38. In this case, the lattice door 42 in the side opening 38 is arranged adjacent to the lattice door 41 arranged in the side opening 37, so that a part of the side opening 38 near the outer wall 21 is in an open state. has been done. In this case, it is possible to go back and forth between the work space 31 and the dining space 32 through the open portion of the side opening 38.

According to the embodiment described above, the first partition body having a line-of-sight part and the second partition body having no line-of-sight part can be easily configured using sliding doors (lattice doors 41, 42 and flush door 43), respectively. . Further, in the lattice doors 41 and 42, the gap 45 communicates the work space 31 and the dining space 32, so that the voices of children playing around, noises, etc. can easily enter the work space 31. Therefore, it is possible to make it easier to pay attention to the surrounding situation.

According to the embodiment described above, the lattice doors 41, 42 and the flush door 43 are suspended and supported by the support rail 61 provided on the ceiling 59 of the dining room 15, and in the suspended state, each of the doors 41 to 43 has its respective side openings. It is designed to be guided between sections 37 and 38. In this case, when moving each of the doors 41 to 43 between the side openings 37 and 38, the orientation of each of the doors 41 to 43 can be easily changed, so that the moving operation can be facilitated.

Further, since the support rail 61 is provided on the ceiling portion 59 of the dining room 15, it is relatively difficult to see. Therefore, compared to the case where a support rail is provided on the floor side, there is an advantage that the appearance of the dining room 15 can be prevented from being damaged.

According to the embodiment described above, in addition to the side opening 37, the arm wall 35 is arranged in front of the desk 51. In this case, devices such as an outlet 57 and a light 56 can be attached to the side wall 35, which is convenient for working at the desk 51.

The present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above, and may be implemented as follows, for example.

(1) In the above embodiment, the two lattice doors 41 and 42 and the flush door 43 are provided as the plurality of partitions, but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, all the doors may be lattice doors, or all the doors may be flush doors. Further, it does not have to be a sliding door, and may be a sliding door such as a roll screen or a curtain. Furthermore, when a roll screen or curtain is provided as a plurality of partitions, the roll screen or curtain may be horizontally movable. Specifically, a configuration can be considered in which the roll screen or curtain is suspended and supported by a support rail provided on the ceiling, and guided between the side openings in the suspended state.

(2) In the embodiment described above, each of the lattice doors 41 and 42 is provided as the first partition, and the gap 45 formed therein corresponds to the line-of-sight section, but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the first partition and the outlook part may be a flush door and a window formed therein. In addition, the first partition may be a roll screen having a window portion or a blind curtain formed by connecting a plurality of slats in the vertical direction. In that case, the window portion and the gap between each slat correspond to the viewing portion.

Furthermore, the visibility part does not need to communicate between the work space and the living space; for example, a transparent plate such as glass may be provided in the visibility part, and the transparent plate may connect the work space and the living space. It may be partitioned off. In this case, the voices of children playing nearby and other noises are less likely to enter the work space, which has the advantage of making it easier to concentrate on work.

(3) In the above embodiment, the desk 51 is provided with the arm wall portion 35, but the arm wall portion is not an essential configuration. For example, the entire side surface portion 34a of the work space 31 may be made into the side surface opening 37. In that case, it is possible to further prevent the feeling of openness of the living space from being impaired. However, it is possible to arrange electric wiring in the space within the wall of the wing wall, and electrical appliances such as lighting and outlets can be suitably installed on the wall surface of the wing wall. Therefore, by providing a wing wall in front of the desk, electrical products can be placed in front of the desk. Therefore, there is an advantage in terms of convenience during work.

(4) In the above embodiment, each of the houses 41 to 43 is evacuated to the evacuation position E set adjacent to the dining space 32 side of the wing wall 35, but the invention is not limited to this. . The plurality of partitions may be evacuated to a retraction area set in a part of the side opening. In that case, for example, in the above-mentioned configuration in which the entire side surface portion 34a of the work space 31 is made into the side surface opening 37, it is conceivable to make the region of the side surface opening 37 closer to the partition wall 22 the evacuation region.

(5) In the above embodiment, the support rail 61 for suspending each of the doors 41 to 43 is provided on the ceiling 59 of the dining room 15, but the support rail 61 is not limited to this. For example, a rail may be laid on the floor of the living space, and the partition may be moved on the rail.

(6) In the above embodiment, the work space 31 is provided in the corner 33 of the dining room 15, but the work space 31 is not limited thereto. It is sufficient that at least one of the four sides of the work space is adjacent to a partition wall.

(7) In the above embodiment, the work space 31 is formed in a part of the dining room 15, but the work space 31 is not limited to this. For example, a work space may be provided in a part of the living room 14 or a part of the Japanese-style room 16. In that case, the living room 14 and the Japanese-style room 16 correspond to the living space.

(8) In the above embodiment, the work space 31 is provided on the first floor of the residence 10, but the work space may be provided on the second floor of the residence, for example.

10...Residence, 11...Kitchen as other space, 15...Dining as living space, 16...Japanese-style room as other space, 21...Outer wall as partition wall, 22...Partition wall as partition wall, 24... Outdoor space as other space, 28... Partition wall as partition wall, 31... Work space, 32... Dining space as living space, 33... Corner, 34... Side part, 35... Side wall part, 37, 38...Side opening, 41, 42...Lattice door as a first partition, 43...Flush door as a second partition, 45...Gap as a visibility part, 51...Desk, 61...Support rail, 62... A first rail that constitutes a support rail, 63... A second rail that constitutes a support rail, 64... A third rail that constitutes a support rail.

Claims (8)

living space and
A house comprising a partition wall that partitions the living space from other spaces,
A part of the living space is a work space for working, and the rest is a living space,
The work space is provided adjacent to the partition wall,
A side opening that connects the work space and the living space and is continuous with each other is formed in each of the four side faces of the work space where the partition wall is not provided,
A plurality of movable partitions are arranged in each of the side openings to partition the work space and the living space,
Each of the plurality of partitions is provided so as to be retractable from each of the side openings, or is retractable to a retraction area set in a part of any one of the side openings. Housing. The work space is provided at a corner of the living space, and is adjacent to the pair of partition walls forming the corner,
Of the four side surfaces of the work space, the side openings are formed in two side surfaces where the pair of partition walls are not provided so as to be continuous with each other so as to form an L-shape in plan view. The house according to claim 1, characterized in that: The house according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the plurality of partitions include a first partition that has a visibility portion that allows the residential space to be seen from the work space. . Each of the plurality of partitions is provided movably between the side openings,
4. The house according to claim 3, wherein the plurality of partitions include, in addition to the first partition, a second partition that does not have the line-of-sight part. The first partition body consists of a lattice door,
5. The house according to claim 4, wherein the second partition is a flush door. A support rail is provided on the ceiling of the living space and suspends and supports the plurality of partitions,
The house according to claim 4 or 5, wherein the support rail guides the plurality of partitions between the side openings in the suspended state. A desk is installed in the work space,
The desk is arranged such that the side opening is located in front of the desk,
The house according to any one of claims 3 to 6, wherein the first partition is provided so as to be able to be placed in the side opening located in front of the desk. The desk is arranged so that the partition wall is located on the side thereof,
comprising a wing wall extending from the partition wall to the front of the desk;
8. The house according to claim 7, wherein the wing wall portion and the side opening located in front of the desk are arranged adjacent to each other in front of the desk.

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