JP3085712U - Japanese-style shoji-like lattice for mounting on glass doors - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Problem] Japanese-style rooms such as existing condominiums have glass doors made of aluminum sash, etc.
Often there is no so-called inner shoji. The objective is to create a Japanese-style atmosphere in such a Japanese-style room with only glass doors. A lattice substantially similar to a Japanese-style shoji is formed of a wooden material, a plastic film such as white or milky white is attached to the lattice, and a locking means for attaching to a glass door is additionally provided. In this way, the lattice for the shoji can be attached in close contact with the glass surface. Also,
A thin bar is formed on the periphery of the shoji grid, the grid is overlapped with glass, and the thin bar and the glass are integrally inserted into the sash.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to the structure of a door (mainly a sliding door, hereinafter referred to as a sash door) using a sash made of metal such as aluminum, plastic, or the like.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, in a room such as an apartment, a door (usually a sliding door) facing a veranda is made of an aluminum sash, and one or two pieces of glass are provided on almost the entire surface. It is mounted and has a specification that is rich in daylight.

[0003] In an old condominium, even if it is a Japanese-style room, the door on the veranda is usually a glass door as in the Western-style room, which is a so-called Japanese-Western style. At present, many people feel dissatisfied with the difficulty of creating the atmosphere of a Japanese-style room. In order to eliminate this disparity, in recent condominiums, in addition to the aluminum sash door, a wooden so-called Japanese-style shoji has often been installed inside the room as an inner shoji.

[0004]

[Problems to be solved by the invention] However, as mentioned above, old condominiums have only glass doors, and even if an attempt is made to increase the number of inner sashes in order to make them Japanese-style, most condominiums are jointly owned. In general, the management rules do not permit changes in the internal structure.

In such a conventional Japanese-style room, a wooden lattice having a plastic film affixed to Japanese paper or a paper similar to Japanese paper is simply attached to a glass door for the purpose of creating the original atmosphere of the Japanese-style room, and is provided as a structure. It is an issue to do.

[0006]

Means for Solving the Problems The invention according to claim 1 is to attach a wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice to which a plastic film is attached on a glass surface of a door in which a glass plate is inserted into a sash. As a means, a sash door that creates the atmosphere of a Japanese-style room.

[0007] The invention according to claim 2 is a door in which a glass plate is inserted into a sash, the glass plate is translucent or opaque such as white or milky white, and the wooden side glass surface is provided on the indoor side glass surface. A simpler style Japanese style sashidoa is provided by attaching a grid.

[0008] The invention according to claim 3 is such that it can be easily attached to and detached from a sheet glass insertion sash door by attaching a locking means to a wooden Japanese-style shoji-like lattice.

According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, a locking claw (3a) made of a thin plate material is provided at the tip of a drive shaft (3c) rotatably inserted as a locking means (3) mounted on a Japanese-style shoji lattice. The locking claw is inserted and locked between the glass surface of the plate glass insertion sash door and the contact surface with the airtight material by the rotation of the drive shaft.

According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, a thin wall is provided on the vertical frame bars (1a, 1a) and the horizontal frame bars (1b, 1b) of the Japanese-style shoji lattice as a locking means formed on the wooden shoji lattice. By extending the overhanging portion (1d) of the sash, the overhanging portion and the glass are integrally inserted into the glass insertion groove of the sash and strongly clamped together.

[0011]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The details of a Japanese-style shoji-like lattice for mounting on a glass door according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. First, the outline of the drawings showing the present invention will be described. Fig. 1 shows a state in which a Japanese-style shoji-like lattice of the present invention is mounted on a door in which glass is inserted into a sash made of aluminum or the like, and Fig. 2 shows a Japanese-style shoji. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of the lattice, and FIG. 3 is a sectional view showing the locking mechanism shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing only the mechanism part of the state in which the Japanese-style shoji lattice of FIG. 2 is mounted on the glass door, and FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the Japanese-style shoji lattice according to another embodiment. FIG. 6 is a partial view of the structure for mounting to the glass door.

The Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 shown in FIG. 2 is composed of vertical frame bars 1a, 1a and horizontal frame bars 1b, 1b on four sides thereof, and lattice portions 1c, 1c each composed of a thin bar mounted on the inside thereof. It is made of wood (or a plastic with a woody feel), and a translucent or opaque plastic film 2 with an appropriate color such as white or milky white is pasted on its back surface. ing. Locking members are incorporated in the vertical frame bars 1a, 1a at both ends of the Japanese-style shoji lattice 1. FIG. 3 illustrates an example of the locking member.

The locking member 3 in the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 shown in FIG. 3 has a rectangular frame-shaped locking claw 3a (the tip is formed in a round shape, but the shape is not particularly limited). It is fixed to the front end of a drive shaft 3c with a step 3b that is rotatably inserted from the upper surface of the vertical frame bar 1a toward the back surface on the back surface side of the bar 1a. Therefore, when a driver or the like is engaged with a groove formed in the head of the drive shaft 3c and the drive shaft 3c is rotated, the locking claw 3a is simultaneously rotated and protrudes to the side of the vertical bar 1a. Or it will be hidden behind.

The Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 into which the locking member 3 is incorporated is brought into close contact with the glass surface inside the glass door 10 in an apartment or the like, and the drive shaft 3c is rotated to form The fixed locking claw 3a is inserted between the glass 11 surface of the glass door 10 and the airtight material 12 (FIG. 4). As a result, the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 is attached to the glass door 10 in close contact. Although the drawing shows a glass door 10 of a type in which the glass insertion part is divided into two upper and lower sections, in a Japanese style shoji lattice applied to a door made of a single glass, a plurality of locking members are provided on each of the right and left sides. It is desirable to incorporate them individually, and furthermore, above and below.

In the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 incorporating such a locking member 3, a plastic film 2 colored in white or milky white is attached instead of the shoji paper in the above-mentioned case. Alternatively, or in addition to this, it is also possible to affix a film having the performance of ultraviolet cut, and it is a matter of course that the effect of preventing discoloration of the tatami can be obtained by affixing the film.

The Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 shown in FIG. 5 has four vertical frame bars 1a, 1a and horizontal frame bars 1b, 1b, and lattice portions 1c, 1c formed of thin bars inside the wooden frame. 2 or a plastic having a woody feel, which is the same as FIG. 2 except that the above-mentioned locking members are not attached and the vertical frames 1a, 1a, the horizontal frame bars 1b, 1b are provided. Is different in that a thin-walled overhang portion 1d is provided around.

When the glass door 10 is assembled, the overhanging portion 1d is superimposed on the glass plate 11, and the sash is covered with an airtight material. The sash is assembled by inserting it into the glass insertion groove. Therefore, once assembled in this state (FIG. 6), the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 cannot be easily removed. In this case, a white or milky white plastic film is attached to the back surface of the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 in the same manner as described above, but the glass plate 11 attached to this door is made of white or milky white frosted glass. It is also possible to omit the plastic film.

In the drawings, the lattice portions of the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 1 made of the thin frame material are simply arranged in a rectangular shape having the same area. However, for example, a slightly large square (as shown in FIG. Of course) may be provided, and it is of course possible to design it freely.

[0019]

[Effect of the invention] In a case where the inner door of the veranda of a Japanese-style room such as an apartment does not have an inner shoji, the Japanese-style shoji lattice according to the present invention is easily attached to the glass sash door to create the atmosphere of the Japanese-style room. obtain.

The Japanese-style shoji-like lattice according to the present invention incorporates locking means so that it can be easily attached and detached, so that the so-called shoji paper (plastic film) can be easily re-exchanged, and the sensibility according to one's own sensitivity can be improved. It is possible to enjoy the atmosphere by selecting different colors.

The locking means (3) mounted on the Japanese-style shoji lattice according to the present invention has a structure in which the locking claws (3a) are inserted between the sheet glass and the airtight material, so that existing condominiums are provided. It is easy to attach to doors. Therefore, there is no need for so-called joiner's hands.

In the case of a wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice, the locking means is a thin-walled projecting portion provided around a vertical frame bar or a horizontal frame bar of the Japanese-style shoji lattice, and is attached to a door. It is strong, and thus has the effect that the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice has a reinforcing effect on glass.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which a Japanese style shoji-like lattice of the present invention is mounted on a sash door.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing one embodiment of a Japanese-style shoji-like lattice.

FIGS. 3A and 3B show a locking mechanism of FIG. 2, wherein FIG. 3A is a cross-sectional view and FIG. 3B is a front view.

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view of a locking member portion in a state where the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice of FIG. 2 is locked on a sash of a door.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a Japanese-style shoji-like lattice according to another embodiment.

FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of a main part showing a state where the Japanese-style shoji-like lattice of FIG. 5 is mounted on a glass door.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Japanese-style shoji-like lattice 2 Plastic film 3 Locking member 10 Glass door 11 Glass surface 12 Airtight material

Claims (5)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A door having a glass plate inserted into a sash,
A wooden door-like lattice with a plastic film attached to the indoor glass surface. 2. A door having a glass plate inserted into a sash,
A sash door that is characterized in that the glass plate is translucent or opaque such as white or milky white, and a wooden Japanese-style shoji-like lattice is attached to the indoor glass surface. 3. The wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice according to claim 1, wherein the wooden Japanese-style shoji-like lattice is detachably attached to a glass-glass-inserted sash door by attaching locking means to the wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice. 4. A locking means (3) mounted on a Japanese-style shoji grid.
Has a configuration in which a locking claw (3a) made of a thin plate material is fixed to the tip of a drive shaft (3c) rotatably inserted, and the rotation of the drive shaft causes the locking claw to be attached to the plate glass insertion door. The wooden Japanese-style shoji-like lattice according to claim 3, wherein the lattice is inserted between a contact surface between the glass surface and the airtight material. 5. A locking means formed on a wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice is a thin-walled girder provided around the vertical frame bars (1a, 1a) and horizontal frame bars (1b, 1b) of the Japanese-style shoji lattice. The wooden Japanese-style shoji lattice according to claim 3, characterized in that it is an overhang portion (1d), and the overhang portion is sandwiched together with glass in a glass insertion groove of the sash.