JPS5937452Y2 - tea utensils - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to tea utensils, particularly tea utensils such as containers for light tea such as jujube and medium-sized water, and containers for fragrances called kogo.

Tea utensils such as jujube, chusui, and incense containers are generally made of wood with lacquer coating, or those that are further decorated with maki-e or gold leaf, but tea utensils of this design are often left to wither. The material is made of genuine wood, and the outside is processed to have the same appearance as wood, while the inside is made to show the bamboo fabric, giving it an elegance that cannot be obtained with conventional materials. The aim is to provide rich tea utensils.

In other words, the tea utensil of this invention has a spigot joint between the boxes of well-seasoned authentic pieces, one is the main body and the other is the lid body, and the outer peripheral surfaces of the main body and the lid body are shaped, and the lid body side is shaped. The outer surface of the joint is filled with a filler material, and the outer upper surface of the lid body is shaped into a flat or upwardly curved surface that is smoothly connected to the outer peripheral surface.The inner surface is coated with a transparent or translucent coating, and the outer surface is coated with an opaque coating. A container that is decorated with lacquer, maki-e, or other decorations, and the outside of the container has the same appearance as a regular wooden container, and the inside of the container is made of cloth with a transparent or translucent coating. This allows the bamboo material to appear, making it possible to obtain tea utensils rich in elegance that could not be obtained with conventional wooden utensils.

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of one embodiment of this invention, in which 1 is the main body, 2 is the lid, 3 is the node on the side of the main body 1, 4 is the node of two examples of the lid, and 5 is the vertical section. The spigot joint 6 is a filler.

The bamboo used for the main body 1 and the lid 2 is made from well-dried bamboo, and it is best to use bamboo that has been used for the ceilings of old private houses.

If the original material used as the fabric is not sufficiently withered, it will crack during manufacturing or over many years, making it unusable.

Joints 3 and 4 are used as they are as the bottom and ceiling of the container, and the recess on the outside of joint 4 on the side of lid 2 is filled with filler 6, giving it a shape similar to that of a conventional wooden tea utensil. It is formatted so that it appears.

As the filler 6, it is preferable to use wood flour mixed with adhesive.

If a material with too large a specific weight is used as the filler 6, the lid body 2 will become heavy and the commercial value of the tea utensil will be impaired.

The spigot part 5 is formed in the same manner as a conventional wooden tea utensil.

The outer surfaces 1a and 2a of the main body 1 and the lid 2 are coated with lacquer so that the fabric is not exposed at all, so that the appearance remains the same as that of traditional wooden tea utensils. decorated.

The inner surfaces 1b and 2b of the main body 1 and the lid 2, as well as the bottom surface 1c of the container, are coated with transparent or translucent paint so that the authentic fabric can be seen as is. When the cover body 2 is removed, it can be seen that the material is made of bamboo.

The embodiment shown in FIG. 2 has a structure that prevents the tea utensil of this invention, which is made of real fabric, from cracking at the joints 3 and 4, and the main body 1 and the lid 2. Annular grooves 7 and 8 are cut at the ends, rings 9 and 10 made of aluminum or resin are fitted into these annular grooves 7 and 8, and these are covered with a filler 6a, and the surface is shaped to form a wood. It is designed to have the appearance of an earthen tea utensil.

If the dough is sticky enough, there is little risk of cracking, but when rings 9 and 10 are inserted,
By preventing the 4 parts from expanding, it is possible to prevent cracking even if the true crop is not sufficiently withered.

As mentioned above, the tea utensil of this invention uses shinsaku as the fabric, and its yukata has the same appearance as ordinary wood-based ones, and the inside or bottom is made of shinsaku fabric or fabric. This allows the shape of the tea to be expressed, making it possible to obtain tea utensils that are extremely elegant.

Furthermore, if there are recesses on the surface, gold maki-e cannot be applied, but the tea utensil of the present invention has its outer surface, especially its outer upper surface, shaped into a smooth plane or an upwardly convex curved surface, so it can be used freely. It is also possible to apply gold lacquer to it, making it possible to obtain tea utensils with high artistic value.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view of the central part showing the first embodiment of this invention;
FIG. 2 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the central part showing the second embodiment. In the figure, 1 is a main body, 2 is a lid, 3 and 4 are joints, 5 is a spigot joint, 6 and 6a are fillers, and 9 and 10 are crack prevention rings.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A spigot joint is installed between the well-seasoned boxes, one is the main body and the other is the lid body, and the outer peripheral surfaces of the main body and the lid body are shaped, and a filler is applied to the outer surface of the knot on the lid body side. A tea utensil in which the outer upper surface of the lid body is shaped into a flat or upwardly curved surface that smoothly connects with the outer circumferential surface of the lid after being filled, the inner surface is coated with transparent or translucent paint, and the outer surface is coated with opaque lacquer.