KR20230160498A - Laundry managing system - Google Patents

Abstract

This disclosure relates to a clothing management system. A clothing management system according to an aspect of the present disclosure includes a refreshing room formed spaced apart from a space provided with hangers; a rail extending from the space toward the refreshing room and passing through the interior of the refreshing room; A carrier that moves along the rail and has the hanger coupled to its upper side; and a steam generator that generates steam supplied into the refreshing room, making it possible to manage hygiene while moving clothes.

Description

Clothing management system {LAUNDRY MANAGING SYSTEM}

This disclosure relates to a clothing management system, and more specifically, to a clothing management system that transports clothing and manages sanitary conditions.

Clothing processing devices such as washing machines, dryers, and stylers are devices that keep clothes clean and hygienic.

The clothing processing device is installed in a separate space from the living space, and the user must transport clothing requiring care to the space where the clothing processing device is located. Additionally, the user must transport the clothing in the clothing processing device to the storage closet after the clothing processing device has finished processing.

Due to the above-mentioned characteristics, the conventional clothing treatment device had the problem of increasing the user's workload and work flow for hygiene management of clothing.

In particular, it is difficult to expect users to move between different spaces to maintain the hygiene of their clothing in outer space, where there are significant restrictions on the user's movement. Additionally, in outer space in a zero-gravity environment, washing machines and dryers that perform washing and drying by lifting and lowering laundry in the drum cannot be used. Accordingly, the need for a device that can manage clothing in outer space in a zero-gravity environment is emerging.

Korean Patent Document KR20070103003A

The present disclosure aims to solve the above-described problems and other problems.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to facilitate the care of clothing.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to facilitate transportation of clothing.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to simplify the transport and fixation structure of clothing.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to facilitate circulation of water and steam.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to facilitate storage of water.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to save resources.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to increase the cleanliness of clothing.

Another purpose of the present disclosure may be to simplify the system for managing clothing.

The problems of the present invention are not limited to the problems mentioned above, and other problems not mentioned will be clearly understood by those skilled in the art from the description below.

A clothing management system according to an aspect of the present disclosure for achieving the above-described object includes a refreshing room formed spaced apart from a space provided with hangers.

The clothing management system includes a rail extending from the space toward the refreshing room and passing through the interior of the refreshing room.

The clothing management system can move clothing by including a carrier that moves along the rail and has the hanger attached to its upper side.

The clothing management system includes a steam generator that generates steam supplied into the refreshing room, and can dry clothing that has entered the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a system housing in which a space provided with the hanger and the refreshing room are spaced apart in the circumferential direction.

The rail may extend along the circumference of the system housing and pass through a space provided with the hanger and the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include an inner peripheral wall disposed in a space where the hanger is provided.

The clothing management system may include a recess that is recessed in the inner peripheral wall and accommodates the hanger.

The clothing management system may include a conveyor that is movably disposed radially outside the inner circumferential wall within the space and on which the carrier is mounted.

The conveyor may include a belt that moves radially outwardly of the inner circumferential wall.

The conveyor may include a pulley around which the belt is wound.

The conveyor may include a conveyor motor that rotates the pulley.

The conveyor may include a variable rail coupled to the upper side of the belt and on which the carrier is seated.

The carrier may include a carrier body having a front flow passage facing forward and a rear flow passage facing rear therein.

The carrier may include a carrier fan disposed inside the carrier body and blowing air to the front flow path and the rear flow path.

The carrier may include a damper that opens and closes the front flow passage or the rear flow passage.

The clothing management system may include a proximity sensor disposed in the refreshing room and detecting proximity to the carrier.

The clothing management system may include a stopper that protrudes downward from the carrier toward the rail.

The clothing management system may include a holder rotatably disposed inside the carrier and moving the stopper in an upward and downward direction.

The stopper may include a stopper body that moves in the vertical direction.

The stopper may include a spring disposed inside the stopper body.

The stopper may include a friction member disposed below the stopper body.

The rail may include a stopping groove into which the stopper is inserted.

The stopping groove may include an inclined portion inclined downward and a receiving portion located below the inclined portion.

The rail may include a rail body that passes through the refreshing room.

The rail may include a rail rotating body that rotates from the rail main body inside the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a door disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moved from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a partition wall disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moving from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room.

The rail may include a rail rotating body rotatable in the vertical direction at a position corresponding to the partition.

The clothing management system may include an upper partition plate disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moved from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a lower partition plate disposed below the upper partition plate and moving from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room.

The refreshing room may include a plurality of refreshing spaces formed between the upper partition plate and the lower partition plate.

The clothing management system may include an upper wall disposed above the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a lower wall disposed below the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include an upper fan on the upper wall that blows air into an upper passage connected to the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include a lower fan on the lower wall that blows air into a lower flow path connected to the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include an inner wall facing the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include an inner grill disposed on the inner wall and in communication with the refreshing room.

The clothing management system may include an air pump disposed on the inner wall and sucking air through the inner grill.

The clothing management system may include a circulation system equipped with the steam generating device.

The circulation system may include an air pump that suctions air inside the refreshing room.

The circulation system may include a heat exchanger connected to the air pump.

The circulation system may include an expansion device connected to the heat exchanger.

The circulation system may include a filter connected to the expansion device.

The circulation system may include a first tank connected to the filter and storing water.

The steam generator may include a cylindrical heating element.

The steam generator may include a heating tube disposed to surround the heating element.

Specific details of other embodiments are included in the detailed description and drawings.

According to at least one of the embodiments of the present disclosure, clothing management can be facilitated by moving clothing from the first space to the second space.

According to at least one of the embodiments of the present disclosure, transportation of clothing can be facilitated by utilizing rails and carriers.

According to at least one of the embodiments of the present disclosure, transporting and fixing clothing can be simplified by utilizing a conveyor and a stopper.

According to at least one of the embodiments of the present disclosure, resources such as water can be saved by providing a water and steam circulation system.

According to at least one of the embodiments of the present disclosure, the cleanliness of clothing can be improved by washing clothing in a closed space using a movable door and guide.

The effects of the present invention are not limited to the effects mentioned above, and other effects not mentioned will be clearly understood by those skilled in the art from the description of the claims.

1 is a perspective view of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 2 is a cross-sectional view of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 3 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 4 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 5 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 6 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 7 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 8 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 9 is a diagram explaining the operation of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
10 is a part of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 11 is a block diagram of a portion of a clothing management system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Hereinafter, embodiments disclosed in this specification will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings. Regardless of the reference numerals, identical or similar components will be given the same reference numbers and redundant descriptions thereof will be omitted.

The suffixes “module” and “part” for components used in the following description are given or used interchangeably only for the ease of preparing the specification, and do not have distinct meanings or roles in themselves.

Additionally, in describing the embodiments disclosed in this specification, if it is determined that detailed descriptions of related known technologies may obscure the gist of the embodiments disclosed in this specification, the detailed descriptions will be omitted. In addition, the attached drawings are only for easy understanding of the embodiments disclosed in this specification, and the technical idea disclosed in this specification is not limited by the attached drawings, and all changes included in the spirit and technical scope of the present disclosure are not limited. , should be understood to include equivalents or substitutes.

Terms containing ordinal numbers, such as first, second, etc., may be used to describe various components, but the components are not limited by the terms. The above terms are used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another.

When a component is said to be “connected” or “connected” to another component, it is understood that it may be directly connected or connected to the other component, but that other components may exist in between. It should be. On the other hand, when a component is said to be “directly connected” or “directly connected” to another component, it should be understood that there are no other components in between.

Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.

Referring to Figure 1, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 1 shows the entire clothing management system 1.

The clothing management system 1 may include a system housing 10. The system housing 10 can form the outer appearance of the clothing management system 1. The system housing 10 can provide a space for users to engage in activities. The system housing 10 may be located in outer space.

Clothing management system 1 may include spaces 11, 12, and 13. Spaces 11, 12, and 13 may be formed inside the system housing 10. Spaces 11, 12, and 13 may be residential spaces where users work. Spaces 11, 12, and 13 may be named “first space.”

A plurality of first spaces 11, 12, and 13 may be formed. The plurality of first spaces 11, 12, and 13 may be partitioned from each other. Each of the plurality of users can be active within the first spaces 11, 12, and 13 that are partitioned from each other.

The clothing management system 1 may include a rail 20. The rail 20 may be disposed within the system housing 10. The rail 20 may extend in the circumferential direction of the system housing 10. The rail 20 may pass through a plurality of first spaces 11, 12, and 13.

The clothing management system 1 may include a tower 19. The tower 19 may pass through the center of the system housing 10. The tower 19 may extend vertically. The tower 19 may be located radially inside the plurality of first spaces 11, 12, and 13.

Clothing management system 1 may include a controller 18. The controller 18 may be electrically connected to components that drive the clothing management system 1. Controller 18 may be placed in tower 19. The controller 18 can control the operation of the rail 20, conveyor 30, carrier 40, hanger 50, door 60, and circulation system 70.

Referring to Figure 2, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 2 shows the internal structure of the clothing management system 1 by cutting it horizontally.

The clothing management system 1 may include a first space 11, 12, and 13 and a second space 15. The first space (11, 12, 13) may be a residential space. The second space 15 may be a space where clothes are refreshed. The second space 15 may be named “refreshing room.” The second space 15 may be spaced apart from the first space 11, 12, and 13 in the circumferential direction of the system housing 10.

The clothing management system 1 may include a third space 14. The third space 14 may be a space where refreshed clothes are transported. The third space 14 may be formed between the first space 11 and the second space 15. The third space 14 may connect the first space 11 and the second space 15.

The rail 20 may extend in the circumferential direction of the system housing 10. The rail 20 may pass through the first space 11, 12, 13, the second space 15, and the third space 14. The rail 20 may be annular. Clothing hung on the hanger 50 (see FIG. 3) can be moved along the rail 20. Clothing hung on the hanger 50 may be refreshed while moving along the rail 20.

The clothing management system 1 may include a conveyor 30. The conveyor 30 may be a conveyor conveyor. The conveyor 30 may be connected to the rail 20. The conveyor 30 may extend in the radial direction of the system housing 10. The conveyor 30 can move the hangers 50 (see FIG. 3) arranged in the first space 11, 12, and 13 to the rail 20.

The clothing management system 1 may include a circulation system 70. The circulation system 70 may be disposed in the second space 15. The circulation system 70 can circulate water. The circulation system 70 can circulate steam. The circulation system 70 can circulate water and steam into the second space 15.

A predetermined position within the first space 11, 12, and 13 may be defined as the first area A. A predetermined position within the second space 15 may be defined as the second area B. A predetermined position within the third space 14 may be defined as the third area C.

Referring to FIG. 3, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of the first area A shown in FIG. 2.

The clothing management system 1 may include an inner peripheral wall 16. The inner peripheral wall 16 may extend along the perimeter of the system housing 10. The rail 20 may be disposed radially outside the inner peripheral wall 16.

The clothing management system 1 may include a recess 17. The recess 17 may be recessed radially inward of the inner circumferential wall 16. The recess 17 may be formed by being recessed in the inner peripheral wall 16.

The clothing management system 1 may include a hanger 50. The hanger 50 may be placed in the recess 17 . The hanger 50 can be moved from the recess 17 toward the rail 20. The hanger 50 can be moved from the rail 20 toward the recess 17. The hanger 50 can be moved in the radial direction of the inner peripheral wall 16.

The hanger 50 may include a first hanger 51. The first hanger 51 can hold tops.

The hanger 50 may include a second hanger 52. The second hanger 52 can hold bottoms.

The hanger 50 may include a tong 53. The clamp 53 can be used to secure tops or bottoms.

The first hanger 51 and the second hanger 52 may be spaced apart from each other. The tongs 53 may be disposed on each of the first hanger 51 and the second hanger 52.

The rail 20 may include an inner rail 21. The inner rail 21 may be combined with the inner peripheral wall 16. The inner rail 21 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The carrier 40 can be moved along the inner rail 21.

The rail 20 may include an outer rail 23. The outer rail 23 may be spaced apart from the inner circumferential wall 16 in the radial direction. The outer rail (23) may be spaced apart from the inner rail (21). The outer rail 23 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The carrier 40 can be moved along the outer rail 23.

The outer rail 23 may include a first rail groove 231. The first rail groove 231 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The supporter 49 of the carrier 40 may be inserted into the first rail groove 231.

The outer rail 23 may include a second rail groove 232. The second rail groove 232 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The supporter 49 of the carrier 40 may be inserted into the second rail groove 232.

The rail 20 may include a rail connection portion 22. The rail connection portion 22 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The rail connection part 22 can connect the inner rail 21 and the outer rail 23.

The conveyor 30 can move the carrier 40 and the hanger 50. The conveyor 30 can move the carrier 40 and the hanger 50 in the radial direction of the system housing 10.

Conveyor 30 may include a belt 31. The belt 31 may extend in the radial direction of the system housing 10.

Conveyor 30 may include a first pulley 32. The first pulley 32 may be cylindrical. The belt 31 may be wound around the first pulley 32.

The conveyor 30 may include a second pulley 33. The second pulley 33 may be cylindrical. The belt 31 may be wound around the second pulley 33. The first pulley 32 and the second pulley 33 may be spaced apart from each other in the radial direction of the system housing 10.

The conveyor 30 may include a conveyor motor 34. The conveyor motor 34 can rotate the first pulley 32. The conveyor motor 34 may be disposed inside the inner circumferential wall 16.

When the conveyor motor 34 rotates the pulleys 32 and 33, the belt 31 can move in the radial direction with respect to the inner peripheral wall 16.

The conveyor 30 may include a variable rail 35. The variable rail 35 may be seated on the upper side of the belt 31. The variable rail 35 can be moved together with the belt 31. The variable rail 35 may be combined with the inner rail 21 or the outer rail 23.

The variable rail 35 may include a first variable rail groove 351. The first variable rail groove 351 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The first variable rail groove 351 may be connected to the first rail groove 231.

The variable rail 35 may include a second variable rail groove 352. The second variable rail groove 352 may extend along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The second variable rail groove 352 may be connected to the second rail groove 232.

When the conveyor motor 34 rotates the pulleys 32 and 33 in the first direction, the variable rail 35 moves in a direction away from the inner circumferential wall 16 and may be connected to the outer rail 23. At this time, the carrier 40 and the hanger 50 may be moved along the outer rail 23.

When the conveyor motor 34 rotates the pulleys 32 and 33 in the second direction opposite to the first direction, the variable rail 35 moves in a direction approaching the inner peripheral wall 16, and the inner rail ( 21). At this time, the carrier 40 and the hanger 50 can be accommodated in the recess 17.

The clothing management system 1 may include a carrier 40. The carrier 40 can be moved along the rail 20. The hanger 50 may be coupled to the upper side of the carrier 40. The hanger 50 can be moved together with the carrier 40. The carrier 40 may be seated on the upper side of the variable rail 35.

Carrier 40 may include a supporter 49. The supporter 49 may be combined with the rail 20 and the variable rail 35. The supporter 49 can be moved along the rail 20 and the variable rail 35.

The supporter 49 may include a supporting body 491. The supporting body 491 may be combined with the main body of the carrier 40.

The supporter 49 may include a rail fixing part 492. The rail fixing part 492 may protrude downward from the supporting body 491. The rail fixing part 492 may be inserted into the rail grooves 231 and 232 or the variable rail grooves 351 and 352. The rail fixing portion 492 may be moved along the rail grooves 231 and 232 or the variable rail grooves 351 and 352.

Referring to FIG. 4, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 4 shows the internal structure of the carrier 40 by cutting it in the horizontal direction.

The carrier 40 can be moved along the rail 20. The carrier 40 can be moved together with the hanger 50. The carrier 40 can be moved by driving the fans 42 and 43 disposed therein.

The carrier 40 may include a carrier body 41. The carrier body 41 may have a space inside.

The carrier 40 may include a first carrier fan 42. The first carrier fan 42 may be disposed inside the carrier body 41. The first carrier fan 42 can suck air outside the carrier 40 into the carrier body 41.

The carrier 40 may include a second carrier fan 43. The second carrier fan 43 may be disposed inside the carrier body 41. The second carrier fan 43 can suck air outside the carrier 40 into the carrier body 41.

The first carrier fan 42 and the second carrier fan 43 may be spaced apart from each other. The first carrier fan 42 and the second carrier fan 43 can generate a driving force to move the carrier 40 by blowing air.

The carrier 40 may include a blowing passage 48. The blowing passage 48 may be formed inside the carrier body 41. The first carrier fan 42 and the second carrier fan 43 can blow air outside the carrier 40 to the blowing passage 48.

The blowing passage 48 may include a first front passage 481. The first carrier fan 42 may blow air toward the first front flow passage 481.

The blowing passage 48 may include a second front passage 482. The second carrier fan 43 may blow air toward the second front flow passage 482.

The blowing passage 48 may include a first rear passage 483. The first carrier fan 42 may blow air toward the first rear passage 483. The first rear passage 483 may extend in a direction opposite to the first front passage 481.

The blowing passage 48 may include a second rear passage 483. The second carrier fan 43 may blow air toward the second rear passage 484. The second rear passage 484 may extend in a direction opposite to the second front passage 482.

The carrier 40 may include a front damper 46. The front damper 46 may be rotatably coupled to the carrier body 41. The front damper 46 can open and close the front flow passages 481 and 482.

The carrier 40 may include a front damper motor 44. The front damper motor 44 can rotate the front damper 46. The front damper motor 44 may be disposed within the carrier body 41.

The carrier 40 may include a rear damper 47. The rear damper 47 may be rotatably coupled to the carrier body 41. The rear damper 47 can open and close the rear passages 483 and 484.

The carrier 40 may include a rear damper motor 45. The rear damper motor 45 can rotate the rear damper 47. The rear damper motor 45 may be disposed within the carrier body 41.

The carrier 40 can obtain propulsive force by air blown by the carrier fans 42 and 43. In particular, when the clothing management system 1 is deployed in space, the air blown by the carrier fans 42 and 43 can generate propulsion for the carrier 40 in space in a weightless state. The carrier 40 can be moved by the reaction force of air being blown by the carrier fans 42 and 43. The carrier 40 may be moved in a direction opposite to the direction in which air is blown.

The driving when the carrier 40 moves along the rail 20 is explained as follows. The front damper motor 44 rotates the front damper 46 to close the front flow passages 481 and 482. The rear damper motor 45 rotates the rear damper 47 to open the rear passages 483 and 484. Accordingly, the air blown by the carrier fans 42 and 43 is blown only to the rear (Q) through the rear passages 483 and 484. At this time, the carrier 40 is moved to the front (P) by the reaction force of the force blowing air to the rear (Q).

The operation when the carrier 40 is stopped is explained as follows. The front damper motor 44 rotates the front damper 46 to open the front flow passages 481 and 482. The rear damper motor 45 rotates the rear damper 47 to open the rear passages 483 and 484. Accordingly, the air blown by the carrier fans 42 and 43 is blown toward the front (M) through the front passages 481 and 482, and toward the rear (N) through the rear passages 483 and 484. At this time, the carrier 40 stops because the reaction force of the force blowing air to the front (M) and the force of air blowing to the rear (N) canceled by the carrier fans 42 and 43. do.

Referring to Figure 5, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

FIG. 5 shows when the carrier 40 and the hanger 50 reach the second area B shown in FIG. 2.

The carrier 40 can be moved along the rail 20 and enter the refreshing room 15. The hanger 50 can be entered into the refreshing room 15 together with the carrier 40. The supporter 49 can be moved along the rail 20. The supporter 49 can support the carrier 40 and the hanger 50.

The rail 20 may include a stopper groove 24. The stopper groove 24 may be opened up and down. The stopper home 24 may be located within the refreshing room 15. The stopper 405 (see FIG. 6) of the carrier 40 can be inserted into the stopping groove 24 within the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include a proximity sensor 69. The proximity sensor 69 may be electrically connected to the controller 18 (see FIG. 1). The controller 18 may receive information about the proximity of the carrier 40 from the proximity sensor 69. The proximity sensor 69 may be placed inside the refreshing room 15.

The proximity sensor 69 may be disposed on the inner peripheral wall 16. Clothing management system 1 may include a sensor support 68. The sensor support 68 may be coupled to the inner peripheral wall 16. The sensor support 68 may be inserted into the inner circumferential wall 16. The sensor support 68 may be disposed between the inner peripheral wall 16 and the rail 20. The proximity sensor 69 may be disposed on the sensor support 68.

The proximity sensor 69 can detect the carrier 40 moving along the rail 20. The proximity sensor 69 can detect the carrier 40 entering the refreshing room 15. The proximity sensor 69 may be placed at the entrance of the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include a door 60. The door 60 may form a boundary of the refreshing room 15.

The door 60 may be movably disposed on the inner peripheral wall 16. The door 60 can be moved in the radial direction of the inner circumferential wall 16. The door 60 may be inserted into the inner circumferential wall 16. The door 60 can be moved radially outward from the inside of the inner peripheral wall 16 to close the refreshing room 15. The door 60 may be moved toward the inside of the inner peripheral wall 16 to open the refreshing room 15.

The proximity sensor 69 may be placed on one side of the door 60. The proximity sensor 69 can detect the movement of the carrier 40 that has passed through the door 60. The proximity sensor 69 can detect the proximity between the carrier 40 and the refreshing room 15. The proximity sensor 69 can transmit information about whether the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15 to the controller 18 (see FIG. 1).

With reference to FIGS. 6 and 7, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 6 shows the internal structure of the carrier 40 by cutting it in the vertical direction. FIG. 7 shows the internal structure of the carrier 40 by cutting it when the carrier 40 reaches the second area B shown in FIG. 2.

The carrier 40 may include a stopper 405. The stopper 405 may be movably disposed inside the carrier body 41. The stopper 405 may protrude downward from the carrier body 41.

The stopper 405 may include a stopper body 4051. The stopper body 4051 may form the outer shape of the stopper 405. The stopper body 4051 may have a space inside.

The stopper 405 may include a rib 4052. The rib 4052 may protrude outwardly in the radial direction of the stopper body 4051. The rib 4052 may surround the stopper body 4051. The rib 4052 may be formed on the top of the stopper body 4051.

The stopper 405 may include a lower protrusion 4053. The lower protrusion 4053 may protrude upward from the lower part of the stopper 405.

The carrier 40 may include an upper protrusion 411. The upper protrusion 411 may protrude downward toward the stopper 405. The upper protrusion 411 may be disposed inside the carrier body 41.

Carrier 40 may include spring 406. Spring 406 may be disposed inside the carrier body 41. The spring 406 may surround the upper projection 411 and the lower projection 4053. The spring 406 may be compressed inside the stopper 405.

The carrier 40 may include a friction member 407. The friction member 407 may be disposed below the stopper 405. The friction member 407 may be coupled to the lower end of the stopper 405.

The carrier 40 may include a first holder motor 401. The first holder motor 401 may be placed inside the carrier body 41.

The carrier 40 may include a second holder motor 402. The second holder motor 402 may be placed inside the carrier body 41.

The first holder motor 401 and the second holder motor 402 may be spaced apart from each other. The stopper 405 may be disposed between the first holder motor 401 and the second holder motor 402.

The carrier 40 may include a first holder 403. The first holder 403 may be rotatably coupled to the first holder motor 401 through the first rotation shaft 401a. The first holder 403 may rotate around the first rotation axis 401a.

Carrier 40 may include a second holder 404 . The second holder 404 may be rotatably coupled to the second holder motor 402 through the second rotation shaft 402a. The second holder 404 may rotate around the second rotation axis 402a.

Carrier 40 may include mount 414 . The mount 414 may protrude upward. Mount 414 may be disposed on the lower side of rib 4052.

The first holder 403 and the second holder 404 may support the stopper 405. The first holder 403 and the second holder 404 can move the stopper 405 upward. The first holder 403 and the second holder 404 can move the rib 4052 of the stopper 405 in the vertical direction.

Carrier 40 may include a first gap 412 . The first gap 412 may be formed in the vertical direction. The ribs 4052 may move in the vertical direction within the first gap 412. The first holder 403 may be inserted into the first gap 412. The first holder 403 may be moved upward within the first gap 412 to lift the rib 4052. When the first holder 403 moves downward, the rib 4052 moves downward within the first gap 412 and may be supported on the mount 414.

The carrier 40 may include a second gap 413 . The second gap 413 may be formed in the vertical direction. The rib 4052 may move in the vertical direction within the second gap 413. The second holder 404 may be inserted into the second gap 413. The second holder 404 may be moved upward within the second gap 413 to lift the rib 4052. When the second holder 404 moves downward, the rib 4052 moves downward within the second gap 413 and may be supported on the mount 414.

The stopping groove 24 may be opened in the rail 20 in the vertical direction. The stopping groove 24 may provide a space into which the stopper 405 is inserted.

The stopping groove 24 may include an inclined portion 241. The inclined portion 241 may be inclined downward.

The stopping groove 24 may include a receiving portion 242. The receiving part 242 may be located below the inclined part 241.

The stopping groove 24 may include a step portion 243. The step portion 243 may connect the inclined portion 241 and the receiving portion 242.

The stopping groove 24 may include a receiving space 244. The receiving space 244 may be formed on the upper side of the receiving part 242. The stopper 405 may be inserted into the receiving space 244.

With reference to FIGS. 5 to 7 , the operation of the carrier 40 before entering the refreshing room 15 is described as follows. Before the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15, the holders 403 and 404 can support the stopper 405 by moving it upward (see FIG. 6). Holders 403 and 404 may be positioned within gaps 412 and 413. The rib 4052 can be lifted by the holders 403 and 404 and spaced apart on the upper side of the mount 414. Accordingly, the stopper 405 can be moved upward and spaced apart from the upper side of the rail 20. At this time, the friction member 407 may be spaced apart from the upper side of the rail 20, and the spring 406 may be pressed within the stopper 405.

With reference to FIGS. 5 to 7 , the operation of the carrier 40 after it enters the refreshing room 15 is described as follows. After the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15, the holders 403 and 404 can release the restraint of the stopper 405 (see FIG. 7). The proximity sensor 69 may transmit a signal to the controller 18 (see FIG. 1) when the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15. The controller 18 may rotate the holder motors 401 and 402 when a signal is transmitted from the proximity sensor 69. The holder motors 401 and 402 can rotate the holders 403 and 404 downward, and the holders 403 and 404 can release the contact with the rib 4052. At this time, the rib 4052 may be moved downward within the gaps 412 and 413 by the restoring force of the compressed spring 406. Accordingly, the stopper 405 can be moved downward, and the friction member 407 can be in contact with the rail 20. The stopper 405 may be inserted into the stopping groove 24. At this time, the friction member 407 may be moved into the receiving space 244 along the surface of the inclined portion 241, and the stopper 405 may be moved downward by the restoring force of the spring 406. When the stopper 405 is located within the receiving space 244, the rib 4052 may be seated on the upper side of the mount 414.

Referring to FIG. 8, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 8 is an enlarged view of the refreshing room 15.

The carrier 40 and the hanger 50 can be moved along the rail 20 and positioned within the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include a first frame 151. The first frame 151 may be disposed on the radial outer side of the inner peripheral wall 16.

The first frame 151 may include a first partition space 1511. The first partition space 1511 may refer to a space formed inside the first frame 151. The rail 20 may pass through the first partition space 1511. The partition wall 61 may protrude from the inside of the inner circumferential wall 16 toward the first partition space 1511.

The clothing management system 1 may include a second frame 152. The second frame 152 may be disposed on the radial outer side of the inner peripheral wall 16.

The second frame 152 may include a second partition space 1521. The second partition space 1521 may refer to a space formed inside the second frame 152. The rail 20 may pass through the second partition space 1521. The partition wall 61 may protrude from the inner circumferential wall 16 toward the second partition space 1521.

The first frame 151 and the second frame 152 may be spaced apart from each other in the circumferential direction of the inner peripheral wall 16. The refreshing room 15 may refer to the space between the first frame 151 and the second frame 152.

The door 60 may include a partition wall 61. The partition wall 61 may be disposed inside the inner circumferential wall 16. The partition wall 61 may be moved from the inside of the inner circumferential wall 16 toward the partition spaces 1511 and 1521.

The clothing management system 1 may include a partition storage groove 153. The partition wall storage groove 153 may be formed by being recessed in the inner peripheral wall 16. The partition wall 61 may be disposed within the partition wall storage groove 153. The partition wall 61 may be moved from the partition wall storage groove 153 toward the partition space (1511, 1521).

The partition wall 61 may be moved from the partition wall storage groove 153 toward the partition space 1511 and 1521 and come into close contact with the frames 151 and 152. The partition wall 61 may seal the refreshing room 15 between the first frame 151 and the second frame 152. After the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15, the partition wall 61 can be moved to the partition spaces 1511 and 1521 to seal the refreshing room 15.

The rail 20 may pass through the partition spaces 1511 and 1521 and cross the refreshing room 15.

A portion of the rail 20 can be rotated in the vertical direction. After the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15, a portion of the rail 20 may be rotated in the vertical direction. Before the partition wall 61 is moved into the partition spaces 1511 and 1521, a portion of the rail 20 may be rotated in the vertical direction.

The rail 20 may include a rail body 201. The rail body 201 may extend along the perimeter of the outer peripheral wall 16.

The rail 20 may include a rail rotating body 202. The rail rotating body 202 can be rotated upward or downward from the rail main body 201.

The rail rotating body 202 may include an upper rotating body 2021 that rotates upward from the rail main body 201. The rail rotating body 202 may include a lower rotating body 2022 that rotates downward from the rail main body 201.

The clothing management system 1 may include a rail rotation motor 203 that rotates the rail rotation body 202. The rail rotation motor 203 may be placed inside the inner circumferential wall 16. The rail rotation motor 203 can rotate the rail rotation body 202.

The rail rotating body 202 may be placed in a position corresponding to the partition wall 61. The rail rotating body 202 may be disposed at a position corresponding to the first frame 151 and the second frame 152.

The rail rotating body 202 may be rotated after the carrier 40 enters the refreshing room 15. The rail rotating body 202 may be rotated before the partition wall 61 moves into the partition space (1511, 1521).

After receiving a signal from the proximity sensor 69, the controller 18 (see FIG. 1) can drive the rail rotation motor 203 to rotate the rail rotation body 202 upward or downward. Thereafter, the controller 18 can move the partition wall 61 into the partition space 1511 and 1521 to seal the refreshing room 15.

Door 60 may include an upper partition plate 62. A plurality of upper partition plates 62 may be arranged to be spaced apart along the perimeter of the inner peripheral wall 16. The upper partition plate 62 may be disposed inside the inner peripheral wall 16. The upper partition plate 62 can be moved from the inside of the inner peripheral wall 16 toward the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include an upper partition plate receiving portion 154. The upper partition plate receiving portion 154 may be formed by being recessed in the inner circumferential wall 16. The upper partition plate 62 may be disposed within the upper partition plate receiving portion 154. The upper partition plate 62 can be moved from the upper partition plate receiving portion 154 toward the refreshing room 15. The upper partition plate 62 may divide the space within the refreshing room 15 into a plurality of areas.

The door 60 may include a lower partition plate 63. A plurality of lower partition plates 63 may be arranged to be spaced apart along the circumference of the inner peripheral wall 16. The lower partition plate 63 may be disposed inside the inner peripheral wall 16. The lower partition plate 63 can be moved from the inside of the inner peripheral wall 16 toward the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include a lower partition plate receiving portion 155. The lower partition plate receiving portion 155 may be formed by being recessed in the inner peripheral wall 16. The lower partition plate 63 may be disposed within the lower partition plate receiving portion 155. The lower partition plate 63 can be moved from the lower partition plate receiving portion 155 toward the refreshing room 15. The lower partition plate 63 may divide the space within the refreshing room 15 into a plurality of areas.

The upper partition plate 62 and the lower partition plate 63 may be spaced apart from each other vertically. The rail 20 may be disposed between the upper partition plate 62 and the lower partition plate 63.

Clothing management system 1 may include an upper wall 156. The upper wall 156 may be located on the upper side of the refreshing room 15. The upper side wall 156 may be combined with the first frame 151 and the second frame 152.

Clothing management system 1 may include a lower side wall 157. The lower wall 157 may be located on the lower side of the refreshing room 15. The lower side wall 157 may be combined with the first frame 151 and the second frame 152.

The refreshing room 15 may be formed between the upper wall 156 and the lower wall 157. The rail 20 may be located between the upper wall 156 and the lower wall 157.

Clothing management system 1 may include an inner wall 158. The inner wall 158 may be a portion of the inner peripheral wall 16. The inner wall 158 may have an arc shape. The inner wall 158 may be located radially inside the refreshing room 15. The partition wall 61 and the partition plates 62 and 63 can be moved from the inner wall 158 toward the refreshing room 15.

The clothing management system 1 may include a lower grill 1571. The lower grill 1571 may be disposed on the lower side wall 157. Air and steam can be supplied to the refreshing room 15 through the lower grill 1571.

The clothing management system 1 may include a steam injection nozzle 1572. The steam injection nozzle 1572 may be disposed on the lower wall 157. Steam may be supplied to the refreshing room 15 through the steam injection nozzle 1572. The steam injection nozzle 1572 may be spaced apart from the lower grill 1571.

The clothing management system 1 may include an inner grill 1581. The inner grill 1581 may be disposed on the inner wall 158. Air and steam in the refreshing room 15 can be sucked in through the inner grill 1581.

Referring to FIG. 9, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 9 shows the administration of the clothing management system 1 in the refreshing room 15 in order. The administration of the clothing management system 1 may proceed in the order of (a), (b), (c), and (d) shown in FIG. 9.

The partition wall 61 may include a first partition wall 611 movably disposed within the first partition space 1511 (see FIG. 8).

The partition wall 61 may include a second partition wall 612 that is movably disposed within the second partition space 1521 (see FIG. 8).

The refreshing room 15 may be formed between the first partition wall 611 and the second partition wall 612. A plurality of upper partition plates 62 and lower partition plates 63 may be disposed between the first partition 611 and the second partition wall 612. The refreshing room 15 may be divided into a plurality of areas by doors 611, 612, 62, and 63. The refreshing room 15 may include a first refreshing space 15a, a second refreshing space 15b, a third refreshing space 15c, and a fourth refreshing space 15d. A plurality of refreshing spaces (15a, 15b, 15c, 15d) may be formed between a plurality of doors (611, 612, 62, 63). The hanger 50 may be located in any one of the plurality of refreshing spaces 15a, 15b, 15c, and 15d.

The clothing management system 1 may include an upper grill 1561. The upper grill 1561 may be disposed on the upper side wall 156 (see FIG. 8). Air and steam can be supplied to the refreshing room 15 through the upper grill 1561.

The upper grill 1561 may be in communication with each of the plurality of refreshing spaces 15a, 15b, 15c, and 15d. A plurality of upper grills 1561 may be arranged.

The lower grill 1571 may be in communication with each of the plurality of refreshing spaces 15a, 15b, 15c, and 15d. A plurality of lower grills 1571 may be arranged.

The inner grill 1581 may communicate with each of the second refreshing space 15b and the fourth refreshing space 15d. A plurality of inner grills 1581 may be arranged.

The clothing management system 1 may include an upper fan 1591. The upper fan 1591 may be disposed on the upper side wall 156. The upper fan 1591 can suck air and steam in the refreshing room 15 through the upper grill 1561. A plurality of upper fans 1591 may be arranged to be spaced apart along the perimeter of the refreshing room 15.

Clothing management system 1 may include Upper Euro 1594. The upper flow path 1594 may be formed inside the upper side wall 156. The upper fan 1591 may be disposed within the upper flow path 1594. The upper fan 1591 can supply air and steam sucked into the upper passage 1594 to the refreshing room 15 through the upper grill 1561.

The clothing management system 1 may include a lower fan 1592. The lower fan 1592 may be disposed on the lower side wall 157. The lower fan 1592 can suck air and steam in the refreshing room 15 through the lower grill 1571. A plurality of lower fans 1592 may be arranged to be spaced apart along the perimeter of the refreshing room 15.

Clothing management system (1) may include Lore Euro (1595). The lower flow path 1595 may be formed inside the lower wall 157. The lower fan 1592 may be disposed within the lower flow passage 1595. The lower fan 1592 can supply air and steam sucked into the lower passage 1595 to the refreshing room 15 through the lower grill 1571.

The clothing management system 1 may include an inner fan 1593. The inner fan 1593 may be placed inside the inner wall 158. The inner fan 1593 can suck air and steam in the refreshing room 15 through the inner grill 1581. A plurality of inner fans 1593 may be arranged to be spaced apart along the perimeter of the refreshing room 15.

Referring to (a) of FIG. 9, steam generated by the steam generator 71 (see FIG. 10) can be supplied into the refreshing room 15 through the steam injection nozzle 1572 (see FIG. 8). At this time, the upper fan 1591 and the lower fan 1592 are operated to circulate the steam supplied into the refreshing room 15. Steam supplied to the first refreshing space 15a may flow into the second refreshing space 15b through the upper flow passage 1594. Steam flowing into the second refreshing space 15b may be circulated to the first refreshing space 15a through the lower flow path 1595. Steam supplied to the third refreshing space 15c may flow into the fourth refreshing space 15d through the upper passage 1594. Steam flowing into the fourth refreshing space 15d may be circulated to the third refreshing space 15c through the lower flow path 1595. The air and steam circulating in the refreshing room 15 can dry and sterilize clothes hung on the hanger 50.

Referring to (b) of FIG. 9, the inner fan 1593 can suck air and steam within the refreshing room 15. Air and steam circulating in the refreshing spaces 15a, 15b, 15c, and 15d can be sucked in by the inner fan 1593. Air sucked by the inner fan 1593 may flow into the circulation system 70 (see FIGS. 10 and 11).

Referring to (c) of FIG. 9, the upper fan 1591 and lower fan 1592 can circulate air in the refreshing room 15. The air circulating inside the refreshing room (15) can shake off dust from clothes hanging on the hanger (50).

Referring to (d) of FIG. 9, after the drying and sterilization process of the clothes hung on the hanger 50 is completed, the carrier 40 can be moved along the rail 20 to the outside of the refreshing room 15. After the strokes (a), (b), and (c) of FIG. 9 are completed, the doors 611, 612, 62, and 63 can be inserted into the inner circumferential wall 16 to open the refreshing room 15. Thereafter, the rail rotating body 202 (see FIG. 9) may be rotated and coupled to the rail main body 201. Afterwards, the carrier 40 and the hanger 50 can be moved outside the refreshing room 15 along the rail 20. The carrier 40 moved outside the refreshing room 15 may pass through the third space 14 (see FIG. 2) and be moved to the first space 11, 12, and 13 (see FIG. 2). The carrier 40 moved to the first space 11, 12, and 13 may be moved toward the inner peripheral wall 16 together with the variable rail 35 by driving the conveyor 30. The hanger 50 may be stored within the recess 17.

With reference to FIGS. 10 and 11, the clothing management system 1 will be described.

Figure 10 shows the circulation system 70. Figure 11 conceptually shows the circulation structure of the circulation system 70.

The circulation system 70 may include a steam generating device 71. The steam generator 71 can generate steam by heating water.

The steam generator 71 may include a heater 711. Heater 711 may be cylindrical.

The steam generator 71 may include a heating pipe 712. The heating tube 712 may be arranged to surround the heater 711. Water flowing within the heating tube 712 may be heated by the heater 711 while flowing within the heating tube 712. Steam may be generated within the heating tube 712. The heating pipe 712 may be connected to the steam injection nozzle 1572 (see FIG. 8). Steam generated by the steam generator 71 may be supplied to the steam injection nozzle 1572 through the heating pipe 712.

Circulation system 70 may include an air pump 1593. The inner fan 1593 shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 may be an air pump 1593. The inner fan 1593 (see FIGS. 8 and 9) may be named “air pump.” The air pump 1593 can suck the air and steam in the refreshing room 15 and supply it to the circulation system 70. The air and steam sucked in by the air pump 1593 may be re-supplied to the refreshing room 15 after circulating through the circulation system 70.

Circulation system 70 may include a heat exchanger 73. The circulation system 70 may include a pump connection pipe 721 connecting the air pump 1593 and the heat exchanger 73. Water vapor sucked in by the air pump 1593 may flow into the heat exchanger 73 through the pump connection pipe 721.

Circulation system 70 may include a blowing fan 74. The blowing fan 74 can suck air through the blowing duct 741 and blow the sucked air to the heat exchanger 73. The water vapor flowing into the heat exchanger 73 can be cooled by the blowing fan 74.

Circulation system 70 may include an expansion device 75. The circulation system 70 may include an expansion device connection pipe 722 connecting the expansion device 75 and the heat exchanger 73. Water vapor cooled in the heat exchanger 73 may flow into the expansion device 75 through the expansion device connection pipe 722. Water vapor introduced into the expansion device 75 may be expanded.

Circulation system 70 may include a filter 76. The circulation system 70 may include a filter connection pipe 723 connecting the filter 76 and the expansion device 75. Water vapor expanded in the expansion device 75 may flow into the filter 76 through the filter connection pipe 723. Foreign substances contained in the water vapor flowing into the filter 76 can be removed by the filter 76.

Circulation system 70 may include a first tank 77 . The circulation system 70 may include a tank connection pipe 724 connecting the first tank 77 and the filter 76. Water vapor that has passed through the filter 76 may flow into the first tank 77 through the tank connection pipe 724. The first tank 77 can store water.

Circulation system 70 may include a water pump 79. The circulation system 70 may include a water pump connector 725 connecting the water pump 79 and the first tank 77. Water in the first tank 77 may flow into the water pump 79 through the water pump connection pipe 725. The water pump 79 can pump the introduced water to the steam generator 71.

Circulation system 70 may include a steam device connector 726. The steam device connector 726 can connect the water pump 79 and the steam generator 71. The water stored in the first tank 77 may be supplied to the steam generator 71 by the water pump 79.

Circulation system 70 may include a second tank 78. Water may be stored inside the second tank 78. The second tank 78 may be connected to the first tank 77. The first tank 77 may receive water from the second tank 78.

Due to the above-described circulation system 70, water used in the clothing management system 1 can be saved. In particular, in outer space where resources including water are scarce, resources can be used efficiently by using the above-described circulation system 70.

In the above, preferred embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, but the present invention is not limited to the specific embodiments described above, and can be used in the technical field to which the invention pertains without departing from the gist of the present invention as claimed in the patent claims. Of course, various modifications can be made by those skilled in the art, and these modifications should not be understood individually from the technical idea or perspective of the present invention.

The present disclosure may be modified and implemented in various forms, and its scope is not limited to the above-described embodiments. Therefore, if the modified embodiment includes elements of the claims of the present disclosure, it should be regarded as falling within the scope of the present disclosure.

Any or other embodiments of the present disclosure described above are not exclusive or distinct from each other. Certain embodiments or other embodiments of the present disclosure described above may have their respective components or functions combined or combined (Certain embodiments or other embodiments of the disclosure described above are not mutually exclusive or distinct from each other. Any or all elements of the embodiments of the disclosure described above may be combined with another or combined with each other in configuration or function).

For example, this means that configuration A described in a particular embodiment and/or drawing may be combined with configuration B described in other embodiments and/or drawings. In other words, even if the combination between configurations is not directly explained, this means that the combination is possible except in cases where the combination is described as impossible (For example, a configuration “A” described in one embodiment of the disclosure and the drawings and a configuration "B" described in another embodiment of the disclosure and the drawings may be combined with each other. Namely, although the combination between the configurations is not directly described, the combination is possible except in the case where it is described that the combination is impossible).

The above detailed description should not be construed as restrictive in any respect and should be considered illustrative. The scope of the present invention should be determined by reasonable interpretation of the appended claims, and all changes within the equivalent scope of the present invention are included within the scope of the present invention (Although embodiments have been described with reference to a number of illustrative embodiments Thereof, it should be understood that numerous other modifications and embodiments can be devised by those skilled in the art that will fall within the scope of the principles of this disclosure.More particularly, various variations and modifications are possible in the component parts and/or arrangements of the subject combination arrangement within the scope of the disclosure, the drawings and the appended claims. In addition to variations and modifications in the component parts and/or arrangements, alternative uses will also be apparent to those skilled in the art).

1: Clothing management system 10: System housing
15: Refreshing room 20: Rail
30; Conveyor 40: Carrier
50: Hanger 60: Door
70: Circulation system

Claims (20)

A refreshing room formed spaced apart from a space provided with hangers;
a rail extending from the space toward the refreshing room and passing through the interior of the refreshing room;
A carrier that moves along the rail and has the hanger coupled to its upper side; and
A clothing care system including a steam generator that generates steam supplied into the refreshing room.
According to claim 1,
It further includes a system housing in which the space provided with the hanger and the refreshing room are spaced apart in the circumferential direction,
The rail is,
A clothing management system that extends along the perimeter of the system housing and passes through the space provided with the hanger and the refreshing room.
According to claim 1,
an inner peripheral wall disposed in a space where the hanger is provided; and
A clothing care system that is formed by being recessed in the inner peripheral wall and includes a recess in which the hanger is accommodated.
According to claim 1,
an inner peripheral wall disposed in a space where the hanger is provided; and
A clothing management system comprising a conveyor that is movably disposed radially outside the inner circumferential wall within the space and on which the carrier is seated.
According to clause 4,
The conveyor,
a belt moving radially outwardly of the inner circumferential wall;
a pulley around which the belt is wound;
A conveyor motor that rotates the pulley; and
A clothing management system coupled to the upper side of the belt and including a variable rail on which the carrier is seated.
According to claim 1,
The carrier is,
A carrier body having a front flow passage facing forward and a rear flow passage facing rear inside;
a carrier fan disposed inside the carrier body and blowing air to the front flow path and the rear flow path; and
A clothing care system including a damper that opens and closes the front flow path or the rear flow path.
According to claim 1,
A clothing management system disposed in the refreshing room and including a proximity sensor that detects proximity to the carrier.
According to claim 1,
A clothing management system including a stopper protruding downward from the carrier toward the rail.
According to clause 8,
A clothing care system comprising a holder rotatably disposed inside the carrier and moving the stopper in an upward and downward direction.
According to clause 8,
The stopper is,
A stopper body that moves in the vertical direction;
A spring disposed inside the stopper body; and
A clothing care system including a friction member disposed on the lower side of the stopper body.
According to clause 8,
The rail is,
It includes a stopping groove into which the stopper is inserted,
The stopping home is,
a slope sloping downward; and
A clothing management system including a receiving portion located below the inclined portion.
According to claim 1,
The rail is,
A rail body passing through the refreshing room; and
A clothing management system including a rail rotating body rotated from the rail body inside the refreshing room.
According to claim 1,
an inner wall facing the refreshing room; and
A clothing management system comprising a door disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moved from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room.
According to claim 1,
an inner wall facing the refreshing room; and
It includes a partition wall disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moving from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room,
The rail is,
A clothing management system including a rail rotator rotatably disposed in the vertical direction at a position corresponding to the partition wall.
According to claim 1,
an inner wall facing the refreshing room;
an upper partition plate disposed inside the inner circumferential wall and moved from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room; and
It includes a lower partition plate disposed below the upper partition plate and moving from the inner circumferential wall toward the refreshing room,
The refreshing room is,
A clothing management system comprising a plurality of refreshing spaces formed between the upper partition plate and the lower partition plate.
According to claim 1,
an upper wall disposed above the refreshing room;
a lower wall disposed below the refreshing room;
an upper fan blowing air into an upper passage connected to the refreshing room on the upper wall; and
A clothing care system including a lower fan on the lower wall that blows air into a lower flow path connected to the refreshing room.
According to claim 1,
An inner wall facing the refreshing room;
an inner grill disposed on the inner wall and communicating with the refreshing room; and
A clothing care system disposed on the inner wall and including an air pump that sucks air through the inner grill.
According to claim 1,
It includes a circulation system equipped with the steam generating device,
The circulatory system is,
An air pump that sucks air inside the refreshing room;
A heat exchanger connected to the air pump;
An expansion device connected to the heat exchanger;
A filter connected to the expansion device; and
A clothing care system connected to the filter and including a first tank in which water is stored.
According to claim 1,
The steam generator,
Cylindrical heating element; and
A clothing care system comprising a heating tube arranged to surround the heating element.
A system housing having a first space and a second space spaced circumferentially from the first space and into which steam is sprayed;
a rail extending in a circumferential direction of the system housing and passing through the first space and the second space;
a carrier that moves along the rail from the first space toward the second space and has a hanger attached to the upper side; and
A clothing care system comprising a circulation system that generates steam sprayed toward the second space and recovers the steam sprayed into the second space.