JP3066365U - Household Buddhist Altars and Buddhist Altars - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Problem] In conventional Buddhist altars, it is difficult to store a desk, a large heather fish, a sacred service, etc. that are not used on a daily basis, so it has been difficult to handle these methods. In a Buddhist altar base 1 provided with a box portion 21 having a storage space opened and closed by four sliding doors 23 on the front side and a base wheel 25, the base wheel 25 is a drawer storage portion 55 having an open front surface. The drawer 27 for a desk is stored in the drawer, and the drawer for folding a leg 75 is stored in the drawer. The storage space of the box portion 21 is divided into right and left by a middle partition plate 35, a slide tray 31 for heather fish is provided in the right room 39 so as to be movable in the front-rear direction, and the left room 37 is divided vertically by a shelf plate 41. In addition, a slide tray 33 for a ceremonial service is provided on the shelf 41 so as to be movable in the front-rear direction. Therefore, the desk 75, the soul serving 83, the heather 7
It is possible to compactly store Buddhist implements such as 7 which are not used daily, and to easily put in and out the Buddhist implements.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention relates to a Buddhist altar base, a Buddhist altar body, and a Buddhist altar, and in particular, a Buddhist altar lower stand provided with a box part having a storage space opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors and a pedestal. It relates to the Buddhist altar body with Sumidan, which is constructed as a storage box whose steps are opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors, and the Buddhist altar with these Buddhist altar bases and the Buddhist altar body.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 For example, a typical Buddhist altar placed on a tatami mat or a Buddhist altar yard is composed of a Buddhist altar itself (sometimes called an “Udaidai” or “Buddhist altar”) and a Buddhist altar under which it is placed. The Buddhist altar body and the Buddhist altar base are composed of a unified design. In addition, an upper type altar that is placed on a closet or the like usually consists only of the altar itself, but it may be used on an “rest” that has a structure similar to that of the lower altar. In this specification, the term "Buddhist altar" is used as a concept that includes "table".

[0003] The Buddhist altar pedestal not only functions as a pedestal for placing the Buddhist altar body, but is also practically used as a "box". It is mainly used for Buddhist utensils, candles, incense sticks, incense beads, Items such as belongings are stored. The construction of the Buddhist altars used in this way is generally such that a simple box-shaped storage space with no partitions can be opened and closed with two or four even sliding doors, or such storage space can be used as the main storage space. In many cases, some relatively small drawers are installed on the upper or lower side.

[0004]

[Problems to be solved by the invention]

 By the way, there are unexpectedly many types of Buddhist tools that are not used on a daily basis, and many have large shapes. For example, desks and trays, even if they are foldable, are unlikely to fit well in conventional Buddhist altars. Often disappears. The next largest thing is the ceremony serving. Although the home ceremony table is small enough to fit inside the Buddhist altar, it comes with about five bowls, so it takes up extra space as a whole.

[0005] In addition, heather fish for domestic use are usually small enough to fit in the lower stage of the Buddhist altar, but medium-sized fish such as "6" or "8" may be used depending on the area. If you include cushions and bikes, the shape becomes unexpectedly large.

[0006] As described above, since there is no particular partition in the storage space of the Buddhist altar, there is an advantage in that objects can be stored as much as possible, but in the end, large and small Buddhist utensils and the like are stacked or intricately stacked together. It will be stored. For this reason, it may take time to find the desired object when needed, or it may not be possible to take it out without moving the surrounding objects or removing the sliding door. As a result, many things are stored in a cluttered manner, which may result in damage or damage to important Buddhist utensils, etc. Therefore, it is not easy to put in and out.

[0007] Further, in order to avoid excessive storage in the lower stage of the Buddhist altar, if a desk or a ceremony service is placed in a closet or a storage room, it must be pushed deep into the room, and in this case, it is difficult to find it in the end. It is not unusual for some people to get out and get in and out, and eventually become unused.

[0008] The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned conventional problems, and it is possible to compactly store Buddhist utensils that are hardly used in daily life, such as a desk, a ceremony table, and a heather fish. The objective is to provide a Buddhist altar base, a Buddhist altar body, and a Buddhist altar that can be easily put in and out.

[0009]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In order to achieve this object, the Buddhist altar stand of the present invention is provided with a box part having a storage space which can be opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors on the front side and a pedestal. In addition to the storage section, drawers for storing folding desks etc. are provided freely in this drawer storage section, and both left and right ends of the front plate of this drawer are located on the front side of the side plate of the pedestal. It is like that.

[0010] When selecting a desk, in general, a frontage slightly smaller than the frontage of the Buddhist altar is selected in consideration of the balance of the size with the Buddhist altar on hand. If it is, it can be folded quite thin, and a small drawer can be stored enough. Therefore, this drawer often needs to be large enough to fit almost perfectly in the inner space of the undercarriage.

However, according to the present invention, the desk which was in trouble at the place to be closed can be compactly stored in the bottom of the lower altar of the Buddhist altar, and the desk is inevitably taken in and out in the state of being pulled out to the front. Since the drawer is to be operated from above, it can be easily taken in and out, and the risk of damage is reduced. In addition, since the drawer need only be a thin one, there is almost no need to raise the trestle, and therefore there is no danger that the shape of the Buddhist altar base will become large. When the drawer is housed in the drawer storage section, the front plate of the drawer hides the front end face of the side plate of the pedestal, and this front plate becomes the front part of the pedestal. Therefore, the design of the wheel is not impaired.

[0012] The invention of a Buddhist altar lower stand according to claim 2 is provided with a box portion having a storage space whose front surface is opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors and a base wheel, and a left half space and a right half of the storage space. A slide tray is provided in one or both of the compartments for loading and removing heather fish and sacred food tables, and is slidable in the front-rear direction. Therefore, it is possible to store the ceremony servings and heather fish, which were previously difficult to place and get out of, in the storage compartment at the lower part of the Buddhist altar. Since it is performed from above in the state of being closed, it is easy to put in and out, and there is no risk of injury because it does not slide on the main plate.

When the present invention is embodied, as a supporting form of the slide tray, a hanging type supported on a rail or a hanging beam, a ground plate shearing type, and the like can be considered, but the storage efficiency when the sliding tray is not used is considered. To increase the height, it is desirable not to provide rails. It is also conceivable to provide a stopper for preventing the slide tray from being pulled out immediately before the drawer is completed, so that the slide tray is not inadvertently dropped when pulled out.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, in the lower stage of the Buddhist altar according to the second aspect, one or both of the left half space and the right half space of the storage space are vertically divided by a dividing means such as a shelf board. It is divided into a hierarchical space, and a slide tray is provided in this hierarchical space. In this way, the left half space and the right half space of the storage space do not become a dedicated space for storing the objects placed on the slide base, and a space for storing other objects is also left. The use efficiency of the space is improved, and the stored items can be easily arranged.

According to a fourth aspect of the invention of the Buddhist altar main body, the lowermost stage is provided with a Sumidan configured as a bin which is opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors. A slide tray for taking in and out is provided movably in the front-rear direction. Therefore, it is possible to store the ritual offerings and heather fish, which were previously difficult to place and put in and out, in the storage compartment of Sumitan, and pull out the slide tray to put them in and out. Since it is performed from above in the state of being placed, it is easy to put it in and out, and there is no risk of injury because it does not slide on the main plate.

[0016] The invention of a Buddhist altar according to claim 5 is characterized in that a Buddhist altar base provided with a box part having a storage space opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors on the front surface and a base wheel, and an even numbered lowermost step. It is equipped with a Sutami-dan, which is configured as a storage compartment that can be opened and closed by a sliding door, and a Buddhist altar main body that is placed on the above-mentioned Buddhist altar. The base is made into a drawer storage part with an open front and legs are attached to this drawer storage part. A drawer for storing folding desks etc. is provided freely, and a slide tray for loading and unloading heather fish and spirits table is placed in at least one half of the storage compartment of the Buddhist altar stand and the storage compartment of Sumidan. It is provided to be movable in the front-back direction. Therefore, the folding desk can be stored in a compact space by using the space of the pedestal at the lower stage of the Buddhist altar, and the ceremony serving and the monster fish can be stored neatly in the bin of the altar of the Buddhist altar.

[0017]

[Embodiment of the invention]

 An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. FIGS. 1 to 4 show a Buddhist altar 3 having a Buddhist altar base 1 according to a first embodiment of the present invention. This Buddhist altar 3 is of a type in which the Buddhist altar base 1 and the Buddhist altar body 5 mounted on it are unified design, and most of the parts are made of rosewood, ebony, iron sword, cherry, zelkova, quinn In addition, it is formed by processing known high-grade wood that is frequently used for the Buddhist altar.

The Buddhist altar main body 5 is of a general form, and is built in a box part 7 having an open front, a folding door-shaped outer door 9 and an inner door 11 for opening and closing the front, and a box part 7. It is composed of the inserted Sumitan 13 and the upper support ring 15.

The Buddhist altar base 1 has a rectangular box portion 21 with an open front surface, four sliding doors 23 for opening and closing the front surface, a wheel 25, a drawer 27 for a desk machine, a drawer 29 for small items, And a slide tray 33 for a ceremonial service. The box portion 21 has a substantially square planar shape and a height of more than half the width of the frontage, and the storage space inside the box portion 21 is divided into left and right portions by a middle partitioning plate 35 disposed at an intermediate position in the left-right direction. It is divided into two rooms 37 and 39. The left room 37 is divided into two upper and lower hierarchical spaces 37a and 37b by providing one horizontal shelf board 41 at a position slightly lower than the middle in the height direction. Of the upper and lower hierarchical spaces 37a and 37b, the accessory drawer 29 fits in the lower hierarchical space 37b, and the ceremonial service slide tray 33 fits in the upper hierarchical space 37a so as to be movable in the front-rear direction.

The four sliding doors 23 (shown in a detached state in FIG. 3) are all of the same size, and are provided with a two-groove-shaped sill 45 provided at the opening of the box portion 21 and a Kamoi. 47, the front two sheets and the rear two sheets are housed in such a manner that they are mutually pulled. Therefore, the front of the room 39 on the right side of the box 21 is entirely opened by moving the front and rear sliding doors 23 to the left, and the front of the room 37 on the left is moved to the right by the front and rear sliding doors 23. The whole is released. Of course, if all four sliding doors 23 are removed, the entire front surface of the box 21 is opened. Reference numeral 49 denotes a main plate serving as a bottom surface of the inner space of the box portion 21. The upper surface of the main plate 49 is located substantially on the same plane as the upper surface of the threshold 45, and is prominent between the main plate 49 and the threshold 45. There are no steps.

The wheel 25 has a box shape with an open front surface. That is, the base wheel 25 is formed in a flat box shape having the bottom plate 53 as a bottom plate and the bottom plate 53 of the box portion 21 as a top plate, and the entire front surface thereof is open. I have. The inner space of the base wheel 25 is a drawer storage portion 55, and the drawer 27 for a desk machine is accommodated in the drawer storage portion 55.

The drawer 27 for the desk machine is prepared so as to be placed directly on the folding plate 51. The left and right end portions 61a of the front plate 61 of the drawer 27 project slightly out of the side plate 63 of the drawer 27, and when the drawer 27 for the desk fits in the drawer storage portion 55, the front plate 61 The left and right end portions 61a overlap the front end surface of the side plate 25a of the base wheel 25. Therefore, in this state, since the front plate 61 is positioned as if it were the front side wall of the undercarriage 25, the presence of the transit drawer 27 is not apparent in appearance.

At the front end of the outer side surface of the left and right side plates 25a of the base wheel 25, a finger insertion recess 57 (see FIG. 3) having a substantially semicircular shape as viewed from the side is formed. When pulling out the drawer 27 for a desk, which is stored in the drawer storage section 55, a fingertip is inserted into the finger insertion recess 57 and the front plate 61 is pulled.

The slide tray 31 for heather fish has a horizontal tray portion 71 and a rack portion 73 rising from the rear end of the tray portion 71 formed of wood. The tray section 71 is in the shape of a rectangular very shallow dish, and its plane size is slightly smaller than the plane size of the right room 39 in the storage space. The rack portion 73 has a box shape with an open top surface, a relatively small front-rear width, and a height that is more than half the height of the room 39. Such a slide tray 31 for heather fish is mounted on the main plate 49 of the room 39 on the right side so as to be movable in the front-rear direction in this room 39.

The slide tray 33 for serving spirits is formed in an extremely shallow rectangular dish, and its plane size is slightly smaller than the plane size of the left room 37 in the storage space. The soul serving slide tray 33 is placed directly on the shelf board 41 of the room 37 on the left side, so that it can be freely moved in the front and rear direction in the upper hierarchical space 37a. The Buddhist altar 3 is configured as described above.

Next, a method of using the Buddhist altar 3 will be described. The drawer 27 for the desk is mainly used for storing a relatively large but thin type of folding desk such as a folding desk 75 and an assembling tray. As illustrated in FIG. 2, the heather fish slide 77 is placed on the tray part 71 together with the heather fish 77 together with the cushion 79, and stored in the room 39 on the right side. It is preferable to store the book 81 and the like in the rack portion 73. When using the heather fish 77, pull out the slide tray 31 to the front and take out the heather fish 77 and the cushions 79. The ceremony serving tray 83 and the bowl 85 are placed on the ceremony serving slide tray 33 and stored in the shelf board 41 of the room 37 on the left side. When using the rei serving 83, pull out the slide tray 33 toward you.

As described above, the desk 75, the hooded fish 77, the ceremony serving table 83, and the like, which are rarely used in daily life, can all be stored in the Buddhist altar base 1, so that they can be cleared up and searched around when necessary. There is no. The desk 75 can be taken in and out from directly above by pulling out the drawer 27 sufficiently. Similarly, it is possible to easily take in and out the heather 77 and the soul servant 83 by pulling out the slide trays 31 and 33 sufficiently or removing them completely and from the top. Since there is no dragging of 83, there is no need to hurt.

FIG. 4 shows a Buddhist altar 3A according to a second embodiment of the present invention. The main difference between the Buddhist altar 3A and the above-mentioned Buddhist altar 3 is that the slide tray for carrying the ceremony serving table 83 and the like can be freely stored in and removed from the storage compartment of the Sumidan 13. The room 37 on the left side of the storage space 1 is only drawn out. Therefore, the description will be made only on the above-mentioned differences, and the remaining portions will be denoted by the same reference numerals as those assigned to the same parts in the Buddhist altar 3 or the reference numerals with dashes attached thereto in each part in FIG. The description will be omitted.

The Sumitan 13 has a three-stage shape, and the lowermost stage is a storage box 91. The front surface of the case 91 is closed at both left and right ends by a decorative plate 93, and an opening 97 is provided between the decorative plates 93. The opening 97 is formed by two sliding doors 95 (see FIG. 2). It is opened and closed. The room 37 on the left side of the Buddhist altar 1 is divided into three hierarchical spaces of the same size by providing two upper and lower shelves 41, and the drawers 29 for small articles are stored in each of the three spaces.

The slide tray 33 ′ for the ceremonial service is formed to be slightly smaller than the plane size of the portion corresponding to the opening 97 in the storage box 91 of the Sumitan 13, and is movable in the front-rear direction at this portion. Is stored in. Therefore, if desired, the soul service 83 and the bowl 85 can be placed on the soul service slide tray 33 ′ and stored in the storage box 91 of the Sumitan 13.

Although the embodiment of the present invention has been described in detail above, the specific configuration is not limited to this embodiment, and there are design changes without departing from the gist of the present invention. Is also included in the present invention. In particular, the shape of the slide tray in the present invention is not limited to the shape shown in the embodiment, and may be a drawer having a certain depth. In addition, the drawer storage portion for storing the drawer for the desk does not necessarily have to cover the bottom surface. In such a case, the drawer for the desk may be provided with a hanging drawer.

In the embodiment, the slide tray for the ceremonial service is provided in either the case of the lower part of the Buddhist altar or the case of the Sumidan in the main body of the Buddhist altar. Alternatively, a slide tray having the same function may be provided in both the storage compartment at the lower part of the Buddhist altar and the storage compartment at Sumidan to increase the usability.

[0033]

[Effect of the invention]

 As described above, according to the Buddhist altar stand described in claim 1, it is possible to compactly store the desk, which had been a problem in the place where it was traditionally closed, at the bottom of the Buddhist altar base, and it is necessary to put the desk in and out. In addition, since the drawer in the state of being pulled out to the front is to be performed from above, it is easy to put in and out, and the risk of damage is reduced. In addition, since the drawer need only be a thin one, there is almost no need to increase the height of the pedestal, and therefore there is no risk that the shape of the buddhist altar will become large. When the drawer is housed in the drawer storage section, the front plate of the drawer hides the front end face of the side plate of the pedestal, and this front plate becomes the front part of the pedestal. Therefore, the design of the wheel is not impaired.

According to the Buddhist altar base set forth in claim 2, the spirit offerings and heather fish, which had conventionally been difficult to place in and out of the place, can be stored neatly in the storage compartment of the lower altar. Since fish are put in and taken out from above with the slide tray pulled out to the front, it is easy to put in and out, and there is no danger of damage because it does not slide on the main plate.

According to the Buddhist altar under stand described in claim 3, the left half space and the right half space of the storage space are not dedicated spaces for storing the objects placed on the slide base, but store other objects. Space is also left, so that the use efficiency of the half space is improved and the stored items are easily arranged.

[0036] According to the Buddhist altar body described in claim 4, it is possible to store the spirit offerings and heather fish, which were conventionally difficult to place in and out of the place, in the storage compartment of Sumitan, so that the spirit servings and heathers can be stored. Fish are to be taken in and out from above with the slide tray pulled out to the front, so it is easy to put in and out, and there is no danger of injury because it does not slide on the main plate.

According to the Buddhist altar set forth in claim 5, the folding desk-type desk can be compactly stored by utilizing the space of the pedestal at the lower stage of the altar, and the ceremonial serving and the mock fish can be stored in the lower stage of the altar or the altar. It can be stored neatly in the box of Sumitan on the main unit.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view showing the whole Buddhist altar including a Buddhist altar base according to a first embodiment of the present invention, with only an outer door opened.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged sectional view of a main part of a portion cut along line AA in FIG.

FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of a main part of the Buddhist altar shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is a front view of a main part of a Buddhist altar having a Buddhist altar base and a Buddhist altar main body according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Buddhist altar base 3 Buddhist altar 5 Buddhist altar main body 7 Box part (of Buddhist altar body) 13 Sumitan 21 Box part (of Buddhist altar base) 23 Sliding door (of box part) 25 Wheel 25a (of wheel base) Side plate 27 Drawer 31 Slide tray 33 Slide tray 37 Left half space 37a Hierarchical space 37b Hierarchical space 39 Right half space 41 Sorting means (shelf board) 55 Drawer storage unit 61 (Drawer) front plate 61a (Front plate) end 75 Machine 77 77 Heater fish 83 Rei-zen 3A Buddhist altar 91 Bottom row (box) 95 (of Sumidan) Sliding door (of Sumidan)

Claims (5)

[Utility model registration claims] The present invention further comprises a box having a storage space opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors on the front side and a pedestal, wherein the pedestal is a drawer storage section having an open front face, and the drawer storage section has: A Buddhist altar lower stand, wherein drawers for storing folding desks and the like are provided so as to be freely inserted and removed, and both left and right ends of a front plate of the drawer are located in front of side plates of the pedestal. 2. A box having a storage space whose front surface is opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors and a base wheel, wherein one or both of a left half space and a right half space of the storage space are provided,
A Buddhist altar lower stand that features a slide tray for loading and unloading heather fish and a sacred food table in the front and rear direction. 3. The lower stage of the Buddhist altar according to claim 2, wherein one or both of the left half space and the right half space of the storage space are divided into a plurality of upper and lower hierarchical spaces by a dividing means such as a shelf board. Buddhist altar lower stand characterized by providing slide tray in this hierarchical space. 4. A sliding tray for lowering and lowering a storage tray for loading and unloading a heather and a sacred food table in the lowermost stage, comprising a sumitan configured as a storage bin opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors. Buddhist altar main body characterized by being provided to be able to move freely. 5. A Buddhist altar lower stand provided with a box having a storage space opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors on the front side, and a pedestal;
The lowermost stage is provided with a Sumidan which is configured as a case opened and closed by an even number of sliding doors, and a Buddhist altar body placed on the above-mentioned Buddhist altar base, making the base wheel a drawer storage part with an open front surface A drawer for storing a folding desk and the like is provided in this drawer storage section so that it can be freely inserted and removed.
A Buddhist altar characterized by a slide tray that can be moved in the front-rear direction for loading and unloading heathers and sacred dishes in places.