JPS606302Y2 - Buddhist altar - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a Buddhist altar with a door, and particularly relates to an improvement of a Buddhist altar having a door with a rectangular frame.

A conventional Buddhist altar is shown in Figure 1, and the corner of the door is shown in Figure 2.

In the door of this structure, the end faces of the vertical frame 1 and the horizontal frame 2 are cut diagonally at 45 degrees, and the vertical frame 1 and the horizontal frame 2 are connected with the slanted surfaces in close contact.

Doors with this structure require advanced technology and high-precision processing machines to cut the edges diagonally so that there are no gaps between the connecting surfaces 3, and after connecting, the vertical frame 1 and the horizontal Since there is a slight difference in level with frame 2, it is necessary to remove this with abrasive paper and correct it to a flat surface in order to attach the decorative sheet, which has the disadvantage of requiring considerable time and effort to manufacture, resulting in poor production efficiency. .

In order to eliminate these drawbacks, this invention allows the vertical frame and the horizontal frame to be connected simply, easily, and efficiently, and furthermore, since the vertical frame and the horizontal frame can be connected after the decorative sheet has been applied, the frame The purpose of the present invention is to provide a Buddhist altar with a door that allows for efficient surface treatment.

Hereinafter, embodiments of this invention will be described based on the drawings.

The door of the Buddhist altar shown in FIG. 4 has a plate 5 stretched within a frame body in which a vertical frame 1 and a horizontal frame 2 are orthogonally connected.

As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the vertical frame 1 and the horizontal frame 2 have the inner corners of the front and back surfaces chamfered to form a beveled surface 6, and the surface including this beveled surface 6. A decorative sheet 4 is adhered to and surface-treated.

As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the horizontal frame 2 has a width W such that the front surface 7 and the back surface 8 are located on the oblique cut surface 6 of the vertical frame.
1 is wider than the in-plane width W2 of the vertical frame, and the width W3 of the entire vertical frame
As shown in FIG. 7, the end face of the horizontal frame 2, which is formed narrower, is cut at right angles to the longitudinal direction and has a chamfered beveled surface portion so that it can be closely attached to the inner surface of the vertical frame. A slanted end face 9 is formed at the inner edge, the seventh edge, so as to be inclined in the direction in which the length of the horizontal frame 2 becomes shorter toward the lower edge.

This slanted end surface 9, when the horizontal frame is connected to the vertical frame,
As shown in Fig. 5, so that a groove joint 10 is formed between the flat part of the horizontal frame and the diagonal face of the vertical frame, the width is slightly wider than the width Wm of the surface and extends to the flat part. ing.

At the connecting portion of the horizontal frame inside the vertical frame 1, an adhesive recess 11 matching the shape of the end surface of the horizontal frame is carved in the beveled surface 6 so that the end surface of the horizontal frame 2 can be brought into close contact therewith.

In the frame body shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the front surface 7 and back surface 8 of the frame body are chamfered to form a beveled surface 6.

Doors with this structure are used for things that can be seen from both the front and back, such as the door above the Buddhist altar.

For doors that are not visible from the back, such as sliding doors at the bottom of the Buddhist altar, it is preferable to form a beveled surface only on the surface of the frame, as shown in FIG.

By the way, in this specification, length and width shall be determined based on the drawings.

Therefore, in an actual door, the long frame is not necessarily the vertical frame and the short frame is not necessarily the horizontal frame, but the short frame is sometimes the vertical frame and the long frame is the horizontal frame, and this application does not necessarily refer to these. It includes.

The Buddhist altar of this invention has a door with a rectangular frame,
As mentioned above, the inside surface of the vertical frame of this door is chamfered to form a beveled surface, and a decorative sheet is applied to this beveled surface and connected to the end surface of the horizontal frame. Its width is narrower than the overall width of the vertical frame, but wider than the width of the inner surface of the vertical frame, and the connecting end of the planar part is located on the oblique cut surface of the vertical frame, and the end face of the horizontal frame Almost the entire surface of the part that is not chamfered is cut perpendicular to the longitudinal direction, and a part of the part that is not chamfered and the chamfered part are cut obliquely to form a beveled end surface, and the vertical frame is cut at the part where the horizontal frame connects. An adhesive recess is formed on the beveled surface of the horizontal frame to allow the end surface of the horizontal frame to fit tightly, and when the horizontal frame is connected to the vertical frame, a V groove is formed between the planar edge of the horizontal frame and the diagonal surface of the vertical frame. The vertical frame and the horizontal frame can be connected simply and easily, and extremely efficiently. Furthermore, since the vertical frame and the horizontal frame can be assembled after applying a decorative sheet, the surface It achieves a number of outstanding effects, including the ability to perform finishing processes easily and efficiently.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is a front view of the Buddhist altar, Figure 2 is a front view showing the corners of a conventional Buddhist altar door, Figure 3 is a side view showing the connection points between the vertical frame and horizontal frame, and Figure 4 is this invention. Figures 5 and 6 are the front view of the door used in the Buddhist altar of
FIG. 7 is a front view showing a connection point between the vertical frame and the horizontal frame, and FIG. 8 is a sectional view of a door showing another embodiment. 1...Vertical frame, 2...Horizontal frame, 3...
...Connecting surface, 4...Decorative sheet, 5...
・Plate material, 6...Beveled surface, 7...Surface,
8...Back surface, 9...Slanted end surface, 10...
...Glut, 11...Glue dent.

Claims (3)

[Scope of utility model registration request] (1) In a Buddhist altar that has a door in which a vertical frame and a horizontal frame are assembled into a rectangular frame and a board is stretched inside the frame, the vertical frame has a chamfered inner corner and a beveled surface here. A decorative sheet is glued to the surfaces of the vertical frame and horizontal frame, including this beveled surface, and the width of the horizontal frame is wider than the width within the vertical frame surface, but the width of the horizontal frame is wider than the width of the vertical frame. The horizontal frame has almost the entire end face cut at right angles to the longitudinal direction, and the beveled part faces toward the inner edge so that the horizontal frame is closely connected to the inside of the vertical frame. The horizontal frame is cut diagonally in the direction that shortens the length of the horizontal frame to form a beveled end surface, and this beveled end surface is formed to be slightly wider than the width of the surface, while the inside of the vertical frame At the horizontal frame connection point, an adhesive recess that matches the shape of the horizontal frame end surface is formed on the beveled surface so that the horizontal frame end surface can be tightly attached. A Buddhist altar having a door characterized in that groove-shaped joints are formed on the non-chamfered flat part of the edge of the frame and on the beveled face of the vertical frame. (2) The Buddhist altar according to claim 1, wherein both the front and rear inner surfaces of the vertical frame are chamfered to form a beveled surface. (3) The Buddhist altar according to claim (1), wherein the joint depth is 0.5 to 2 TfrIn. <4+ The Buddhist altar according to claim (1) of the utility model registration claim, wherein the decorative sheet is either a veneer or a printed sheet.