JPS6337912Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] B. Purpose of the invention Industrial applications This invention relates to Buddhist altars.

Specifically, the present invention relates to a Buddhist altar that can be hung on a wall or partially embedded in a wall.

Conventional technology Traditionally, Buddhist altars have been installed in Buddhist altars, and space is not a problem in large homes, but in recent years it has become difficult to install regular Buddhist altars in ready-made houses, housing complexes, condominiums, apartments, and other homes. has become quite difficult in terms of space.

Furthermore, in addition to the above-mentioned space issue, there is a great deal of resistance in the homes of young couples from the appearance of placing a Buddhist altar, and there are now quite a number of homes without a Buddhist altar.

However, it is necessary to respect one's ancestors, and such an attitude is considered effective for children's education.

Therefore, there was a need for a compact wall-mounted Buddhist altar that could be installed in a small room, but until now such a Buddhist altar did not exist at all.

Problems that the invention aims to solve This invention is a Buddhist altar that can be installed compactly in a small room or a Western-style room such as a drawing room, and that can be easily accepted by young people as a decorative interior decoration. The idea is to provide a wall-mounted Buddhist altar.

B. Structure of the invention The structure of the invention is to provide a case for a Buddhist altar that can be hung on a wall in a suspended or partially buried manner, and a door that can be opened and closed freely is attached to the case for the Buddhist altar, and the front side of the door is used for holding paintings, photographs, etc. The door is made of a single piece and is hung on the front of the Buddhist altar case when closed, and is attached to the bottom surface of the altar case when opened. The gist of this is a wall-hanging Buddhist altar that is inserted and a portion of the altar serves as a base plate for offerings.

Means to Solve the Problems The present invention not only miniaturizes the conventional Buddhist altar and makes it wall-mounted, but also has the greatest feature in that the door of this Buddhist altar doubles as a picture frame, and is not always used as a decoration. This is a very unique idea, as it can be used as a Buddhist altar by opening the door for Obon, death anniversaries, and other memorial services.

FIG. 1 is a vertical cross-sectional side view of an embodiment of the Buddhist altar of the present invention.

In the case of this figure, the case 1 for a Buddhist altar is installed in a hanging manner by hooking a hanging member 8 to a protrusion b provided on a wall a, making it the simplest wall-hanging Buddhist altar.

In the front view of this door 2, decorations 3 such as paintings and photographs are held by a glass plate 4. In other words, door 2 is also used as a picture frame,
For example, a decoration 3 and a glass plate 4 are fitted into a groove 5 provided on the periphery, and the glass plate 4 presses and holds the decoration 3.

In addition, as shown in this figure, the door 2 in the present invention is a single piece and can be detachably attached to the front of the Buddhist altar case 1. When closing the Buddhist altar, a hook provided on the upper back side of the door 2 is used. Tools 6 to Buddhist altar case 1
On the other hand, when this Buddhist altar is opened, the door 2 is inserted into the underside of the Buddhist altar case 1 and supported by the hanging member 7 for installation.

FIG. 2 is a longitudinal sectional side view of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1 when the door is opened.

As shown in this figure, when the door 2 is removed and inserted into the hanging member 7 provided on the underside of the Buddhist altar case 1 and the door 2 is attached, a considerable part of the door 2 protrudes in front of the Buddhist altar and is not engaged. Therefore, the protruding portion of the door 2 can be used as a base plate for offerings.

In this case, it is desirable to interpose an appropriate insert 9 so that the door 2 is held horizontally, and if the hanger 6 becomes an obstacle, it is preferable to make it removable with a screw. That's what you get.

In addition to the hanging type as shown in the drawings, the Buddhist altar of the present invention may be a wall-mounted type in which a frame is provided on the wall a and the Buddhist altar case 1 is attached in a partially buried manner. .

It should be noted that in FIGS. 1 and 2, Buddhist statues and the like are not very important for the design and have been omitted to make the drawings easier to understand.

In addition, in the present invention, the Buddhist altar case 1 may be a simple box shape, but if the side panels, top plate, and bottom plate are tapered so that it becomes narrower toward the back, the three-dimensional effect will be greater due to the sense of perspective, and the three-dimensional effect will be greater than it actually is. This gives the appearance of a Buddhist altar with a deep depth, which is a particularly favorable result.

C. Functions and Effects of the Invention The present invention has the above-mentioned configuration, and is a very compact Buddhist altar that can be easily hung on a wall or partially buried in the wall to be installed in a wall-mounted manner. The door doubles as a picture frame, allowing decorations such as paintings and photographs to be attached while being protected by the glass plate.

Therefore, the Buddhist altar of this invention can be easily installed even in small rooms such as modern housing complexes, and there are almost no problems in terms of space, and even if it is installed on the wall of a Western-style room such as a drawing room, it can be used as a picture frame on a daily basis. Because of this, paintings and photographs are placed in front of the altar, and it functions as a decorative interior, making it difficult to think of it as a Buddhist altar.The decorations can be replaced freely, and even young people can accept it without hesitation, making it extremely effective. It is something that plays. On Obon holidays, death anniversaries, and memorial services, the doors can be opened and worshiped as a Buddhist altar to honor one's ancestors, and it is also highly effective for children's education.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a vertical cross-sectional side view of an embodiment of the Buddhist altar of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a vertical cross-sectional side view of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1 when the door is opened. 1... Case for Buddhist altar, 2... Door, 3... Decoration, 4... Glass plate, 5... Groove, 6... Hang,
7... Hanging member, 8... Hanging member, 9... Insert body, a... Wall, b... Protrusion.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A Buddhist altar case that can be hung on a wall in a suspended or partially buried manner is provided, a door that can be opened and closed is attached to the altar case, and the front side of the door holds decorative items such as paintings and photographs with a glass plate. The door is made of a single piece, and when closed, it is hung on the front of the Buddhist altar case, and when it is opened, it is inserted into the underside of the Buddhist altar case, and a part of it is used as a stand for offerings. A wall-hanging Buddhist altar characterized by being a board.