KR20240011043A - Connection structure of Korean-style house wall and Korean-style house structure with the same - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a connecting structure of Hanok walls and a Hanok structure including the same.
One aspect of the present invention is a purlin that supports a plurality of rafters forming the framework of a Hanok roof from below, is disposed at the lower part of the purlin to support the lower surface of the purlin, and at least one tent is formed on the upper and lower parts, The nib formed at the top is disposed at the lower surface of the purlin and the lower part of the girder to support the girder, and is arranged to cross between the pillars forming the framework of the wall of the Hanok, connecting the pillars. , the upper part may include a window in which at least one groove is formed into which a nib formed in the lower part of the cabinet is inserted.

Description

Connection structure of Korean-style house wall and Korean-style house structure with the same}

The present invention relates to a connecting structure of Hanok walls and a Hanok structure including the same.

Hanok refers to a house built in traditional Korean architecture. There are many styles of Hanok, such as thatched-roof houses, tile-roofed houses, neowa-jips, and gwimul-jips, but in general, most people think of tile-roofed houses with a wooden structure that mainly uses wood to form the framework.

As the Western-style houses introduced through modernization rapidly spread, it has become difficult to find these types of hanoks nearby. However, recently, the number of people visiting hanoks is gradually increasing due to the unique beauty and advantages of hanoks, and as a result, efforts to popularize hanoks are underway. Attempts are being made.

However, Hanok has the advantages of showing the beauty of Korean traditional curves, harmonizing with nature, being eco-friendly, structurally stable and sturdy, but it has limitations in terms of insulation and soundproofing compared to Western-style houses.

Accordingly, there is a demand for the development of a construction method for Hanok that can improve the effects of heat insulation and soundproofing while maintaining the advantages of Hanok.

The purpose of the present invention is to provide a connecting structure of Hanok walls that can improve the effects of heat insulation and soundproofing, and a Hanok structure including the same.

However, these problems are illustrative, and the problems to be solved by the present invention are not limited thereto.

In order to achieve the above object, one aspect of the present invention is a purlin that supports a plurality of rafters forming the framework of a Hanok roof from below, is disposed at the lower part of the purlin to support the lower surface of the purlin, and has at least an upper and lower portion of the purlin. One point is formed, and the point formed at the upper part is placed on the lower surface of the purlin and the lower part of the part to support the part, and crosses between the pillars that form the framework of the wall of the Hanok. It is arranged to connect the pillars, and may include a window at the top in which at least one groove is formed into which a nib formed in the lower part of the cabinet is inserted.

In addition, it may further include a lintel disposed at the lower part of the window room and disposed to cross between the pillars to connect the pillars.

In addition, a conduit insertion groove formed concavely inward is provided at the lower part of the guard, and may further include at least one conduit inserted into the conduit insertion groove.

Additionally, an expansion member may be disposed between the purlin and the cabinet and between the cabinet and the window.

Additionally, in order to achieve the above object, according to another aspect of the present invention, the Hanok structure may include the above-described connecting structure of the Hanok walls.

The present invention can provide a connecting structure of Hanok walls that can improve effects such as heat insulation and soundproofing, and a Hanok structure including the same.

However, this effect is illustrative and the effect of the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 1 is a diagram schematically showing an example of the connection structure of a Hanok wall.
Figure 2 is a diagram schematically showing the connection structure of a Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 3 is an exploded perspective view of Figure 2.
Figure 4 is a perspective view of the tori of Figure 2 viewed from below.
Figure 5 is a perspective view of the field of Figure 2.
Figure 6 is a perspective view of the equipment of Figure 5 viewed from below.
Figure 7 is a perspective view of the window of Figure 2.
Figure 8 is a perspective view of the window of Figure 7 viewed from below.
Figure 9 is a perspective view of the lintel of Figure 2.
Figure 10 is a diagram for explaining the deformation characteristics of wood.
Figures 11 and 12 are views for explaining the arrangement of the expansion member between the purlin and the guard according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figures 13 and 14 are views for explaining that an expansion member is disposed between a window and a window according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figures 15 and 16 are views for explaining the arrangement of an expansion member between a window and a lintel according to an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 17 is a cross-sectional view taken along line Y-Y' of FIG. 2.
FIG. 18 is a diagram schematically showing the path of FIG. 2.

Since the present invention can be modified in various ways and can have various embodiments, specific embodiments will be illustrated in the drawings and described in detail in the detailed description. The effects and features of the present invention and methods for achieving them will become clear by referring to the embodiments described in detail below along with the drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed below and may be implemented in various forms.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. When describing with reference to the drawings, identical or corresponding components will be assigned the same reference numerals and redundant description thereof will be omitted. .

In the following embodiments, terms such as first and second are used not in a limiting sense but for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another component.

In the following examples, singular terms include plural terms unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.

In the following embodiments, terms such as include or have mean that the features or components described in the specification exist, and do not exclude in advance the possibility of adding one or more other features or components.

In the drawings, the sizes of components may be exaggerated or reduced for convenience of explanation. For example, the size and thickness of each component shown in the drawings are shown arbitrarily for convenience of explanation, so the present invention is not necessarily limited to what is shown.

In the following embodiments, the x-axis, y-axis, and z-axis are not limited to the three axes in the Cartesian coordinate system, but can be interpreted in a broad sense including these. For example, the x-axis, y-axis, and z-axis may be orthogonal to each other, but may also refer to different directions that are not orthogonal to each other.

In cases where an embodiment can be implemented differently, a specific process sequence may be performed differently from the described sequence. For example, two processes described in succession may be performed substantially at the same time, or may be performed in an order opposite to that in which they are described.

Hereinafter, based on the above-described principles, the connection structure of the Hanok wall according to the present invention and the Hanok structure including the same will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

Figure 1 is a diagram schematically showing an example of the connection structure of a Hanok wall.

Referring to Figure 1, the wall connection structure of a Hanok according to an example will be schematically described. However, this describes one of the various construction methods of Hanok, and the present invention is not limited to this construction method, and can be applied to various Hanok construction methods to the extent that the technical idea of the present invention can be applied. Of course.

The connecting structure of the Hanok wall may include pillars that form the basic framework of the wall and rafters that form the framework of the roof.

As an example, a pillar may be erected perpendicular to the ground on a cornerstone, and a plurality of pillars may be arranged side by side. At this time, the plurality of pillars are connected by members disposed between the pillars, thereby ensuring the stability and rigidity of the skeleton.

At this time, a window may be placed between the pillars. A window is a member that extends to connect between pillars. Parts for insertion into the pillar are formed at both ends of the window, and grooves are formed at the head of the pillar for insertion of both ends of the window, so that the window and the pillar are connected to each other. It can be fastened by inserting.

Purlins are members for supporting rafters and can be arranged in a direction across the pillars. For example, a dori may be placed parallel to a window.

A guard may be placed on the lower side of the dori. Specifically, the jangnyeo is placed on the lower side of the purlin and may be placed on the upper side of the window.

The guard is a member that supports the purlin and can be formed to have a length parallel to the purlin.

Meanwhile, in the connection structure of the Hanok wall, beams may be additionally disposed as members that connect a plurality of pillars in a direction perpendicular to the window room. As an example, the end of the beam may be connected to the head of a pillar, and in this case, the beam and the window can be arranged to be perpendicular to each other. At this time, the guard may be connected to the part where the beam and the head of the column are connected, and specifically, the guard may be arranged in a direction perpendicular to the beam. Therefore, the window, curtains, and dori can be placed side by side with each other or perpendicular to the viewer.

As an example, a passage may be further placed between the cabinet and the window to prevent deformation of the wood while supporting the load of the cabinet. For example, the drawer can be arranged so that at least part of it is inserted between the window and the window, and the rest protrudes to the outside.

A plurality of passages may be placed between the window and the window, and in this case, a passageway may be placed at a position connecting the passages. In other words, the firewall extends in a direction parallel to the cabinet and the window and can be placed between the cabinet and the window.

Optionally, a lintel may be placed on the lower side of the window room. In this case, the lintel may be arranged in a direction parallel to the window, and if necessary, a plurality of lintels may be provided.

Figure 2 is a diagram schematically showing the connection structure of a Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention, and Figure 3 is an exploded perspective view of Figure 2. Figure 4 is a perspective view of the dori 100 of Figure 2 viewed from below, Figure 5 is a perspective view of the main body 200 of Figure 2, and Figure 6 is a perspective view of the main body 200 of Figure 5 seen from below. FIG. 7 is a perspective view of the window 300 of FIG. 2, FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the window 300 of FIG. 7 viewed from below, and FIG. 9 is a perspective view of the lintel 400 of FIG. 2.

Referring to Figures 2 to 9, the connection structure of the Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention may include a purlin (100), a curtain (200), and a window room (300).

The dori (100), the cabinet (200), and the window (300) may be made of wood. For example, the dori 100, the cabinet 200, and the window 300 may be members made by carving wood.

The purlin 100 may be a member disposed below a plurality of rafters forming the framework of the Hanok roof and supporting the rafters from below.

As an example, the purlin 100 may be a purlin with a roughly circular cross-section.

Purlin 100 may be formed to extend to have a length. For example, the purlin 100 may have a length sufficient to connect at least two pillars. As another example, the purlin 100 may have a length sufficient to traverse the Hanok structure in one direction and support all rafters arranged side by side in one direction.

Purlin 100 may include a first upper portion 110. The first upper part 110 may refer to the upper part of the purlin 100. A rafter may be placed on the first upper part 110, and thus the purlin 100 may support the rafter.

The first upper portion 110 may include a first upper surface. The first upper surface may be a curved surface formed in the upper part of the first upper part 110. A plurality of rafters may be placed on the first upper surface, and the purlin 100 may support the rafters placed on the first upper surface.

At this time, since the rafters are placed diagonally on the upper part of the purlin 100 to form the skeleton of the roof, the part of the first upper surface that is in contact with the rafters may be a part that is biased to one side.

Purlin 100 may include a first side 120. The first side 120 may refer to both ends of the purlin 100 in the longitudinal direction.

As an alternative embodiment, the first side 120 may be formed as a flat surface. Accordingly, the manufacturing process of the purlin 100 can be facilitated. Additionally, in order to improve the structural stability of the Hanok, other members may be connected to the ends of the purlin 100. In this case, the first side 120 may be formed flat to facilitate connection with other members.

The guard 200 may be a member located below the purlin 100 and supporting the purlin 100. In other words, the purlin 100 can be supported by being mounted on the upper part of the guard 200.

The dori 100 and the guard 200 may be arranged side by side with each other. That is, the purlin 100 and the guard 200 may be formed to extend in the same direction to have a length. Therefore, the purlin 100 can be stably mounted and supported on the upper part of the guard 200.

The equipment 200 may include a second upper part 210 . The second upper part 210 may refer to the upper part of the main body 200. The purlin 100 can be placed on the second upper part 210, and accordingly, the guard 200 can support the purlin 100.

As one embodiment, the purlin 100 and the main body 200 may be connected by a tenon and tenon joint method. For example, at least one nib may be formed in the second upper part 210 of the guard 200, and a groove into which the nib is inserted may be formed in the lower part of the purlin 100.

Purlin 100 may include a first lower portion 140. The first lower portion 140 may refer to the lower portion of the purlin 100. The first lower portion 140 may include a first groove 130.

The equipment 200 may include a second upper part 210 . The second upper part 210 may refer to the upper part of the main body 200. The second upper portion 210 may include a first tip and a second upper surface 211.

The first groove 130 may be a portion into which the first nib 212 is inserted.

The first groove 130 may be a groove formed concavely inward in the first lower part 140 of the purlin 100, and the first tip 212 is formed outward in the second upper part 210 of the jangnyeo 200. It may be a protruding tip. At this time, the first groove 130 and the first nib 212 may be formed in shapes corresponding to each other. Accordingly, the purlin 100 and the fastener 200 can be firmly connected to each other by a tenon and tenon joint method, and the purlin 100 and the fastener 200 may not separate from each other.

In addition, as the purlin 100 and the guard 200 are joined together in this way, the connecting surface of the purlin 100 and the guard 200 is formed in a shape with repeated irregularities, so the movement path of air, heat, or sound becomes complicated, resulting in insulation. Effectiveness and soundproofing can be improved.

The second upper surface 211 may refer to a surface of the second upper surface 210 on which the first tip 212 is not formed. As described above, the purlin 100 may be a purlin with a roughly circular cross-section, and in this case, the first lower portion 140 is formed in the shape of a partial circle. Accordingly, the second upper surface 211 may be formed in a curved shape to correspond to the shape of the first lower surface 140.

That is, the second upper surface 211 and the first lower surface 140 may be formed to correspond to each other, and the purlin 100 and the guard 200 may be engaged so as not to create gaps.

The covering 200 may include a second side 220 . The second side 220 may refer to the surfaces of both ends of the guard 200 based on the longitudinal direction.

As an optional embodiment, the second side 220 may be a flat surface. For example, when the guard 200 is formed to extend by a length corresponding to the purlin 100 and supports one purlin 100 with one guard 200, the second side 220 is flat. It is formed so that the manufacturing process of the guard 200 can be facilitated. In addition, in order to improve the structural stability of the Hanok, other members may be connected to the ends of the jangnyeo 200. In this case, the second side 220 is formed flat so that connection with other members can be easily made.

As one embodiment, a small insertion groove 230 may be provided in the lower part of the guard 200. For example, a small passage insertion groove 230 that is concave inward may be formed in the lower part of the guard 200.

The conduit 500 may be interpolated into the conduit insertion groove 230.

Specifically, as shown in FIG. 5, the width of the lower part of the guard 200 may be narrower than that of other parts. Accordingly, the lower end of the guard 200 may be concave inward to provide space.

Therefore, as shown in FIG. 2, when the cabinet 200 and the window 300 are combined, a portion of the upper surface of the window 300 blocks the space provided at the lower end of the cabinet 200 from below. Ultimately, a small insertion groove 230 having a 'ㄷ' shaped cross section may be formed between the middle portion of the cabinet 200 and the window 300.

The small insertion groove 230 may be formed on both sides of the cabinet 200 and the window 300.

In this case, the small road 500 may be a small small road 500. That is, it may not be the passage 500 formed so as to cross the center, but the passage 500 formed separately to be interpolated into the passage insertion grooves 230 formed on both sides of the cabinet 200 and the window room 300. there is.

Thoreau (500) will be described in detail later.

The window 300 may be a member disposed at the lower part of the cabinet 200 and supporting the cabinet 200. That is, the guard 200 can be supported by being mounted on the upper part of the window 300.

The window room 300 may be arranged to cross between the pillars forming the framework of the wall of the Hanok so as to connect them to each other. Therefore, the window room 300 connects the pillars to maintain the gap between the pillars and can evenly transmit the load of the roof to the pillars.

The window 300 may include a third upper part 310. The third upper part 310 may refer to the upper part of the window 300. The third upper part 310 can be equipped with a cabinet 200, and accordingly, the window 300 can support the cabinet 200.

As an embodiment, the cabinet 200 and the window 300 may be connected by a tenon and tenon joint method. For example, at least one groove and a groove may be formed in the third upper part 310 of the window 300, and at least one groove and a groove may be formed in the lower part of the window 200.

The equipment 200 may include a second lower part 240 . The second lower portion 240 may refer to the lower portion of the jacket 200. The second lower portion 240 may include at least one second tip 241 and a second groove 242.

The window 300 may include a third upper part 310. The third upper part 310 may refer to the upper part of the window 300. The third upper part 310 may include at least one third groove 312 and a third nib 313.

The second groove 242 may be a portion into which the third nib 313 is inserted, and the third groove 312 may be a portion into which the second nib 241 is inserted.

At least one second tip 241 may be formed, for example, two may be formed in the second lower portion 240 along the longitudinal direction of the guard 200. The second tip 241 may be formed to protrude to the outside of the second lower part 240. Accordingly, the second groove 242 may naturally be formed concavely between the two second nibs 241.

The third groove 312 may be formed to correspond to the second tip 241, and for example, two may be formed along the longitudinal direction of the window 300. The third groove 312 may be formed to be concave inward in the third upper part 310. Accordingly, the third tip 313 may be naturally formed between the third grooves 312 to protrude to the outside.

Accordingly, the cabinet 200 and the window 300 may be connected by a tenon joint method through at least one contact. In other words, the cabinet 200 and the window 300 are combined so that the plurality of nibs and the plurality of grooves engage, so that the cabinet 200 and the window 300 can be firmly assembled, and the cabinet 200 and the window 300 may not deviate from each other.

In addition, as the cabinet 200 and the window 300 are joined together in this way, the connecting surface of the cabinet 200 and the window 300 is formed in a shape with repeated irregularities, so the movement path of air, heat, or sound becomes complicated, resulting in insulation. Effectiveness and soundproofing can be improved.

As an optional embodiment, the third upper surface 311 may further include a first chamfer 314. The first chamfer 314 may be a gently curved portion formed on both sides of the third upper surface 311. Accordingly, since the angled corners of the third upper part 310 of the window 300 are reduced, the worker can safely handle the window 300. In addition, since the first chamfer 314 is formed in a gently curved shape, it can slide naturally even if the corner of the window 300 is caught by another member during the process of installing the window 300. Additionally, the unique aesthetics of Hanok can be improved due to the gentle curve of the first chamfer 314.

The window 300 may include a third side 320. The third side 320 may refer to the surfaces of both ends of the window 300 based on the longitudinal direction.

As an optional embodiment, a portion that is interpolated into a groove formed in the capital (head of the column) may be formed on the third side 320. That is, the window 300 is a member that connects pillars, and each end of the window 300 can be interpolated into the capital to connect between pillars. Accordingly, a connection structure for interpolation into the olecranon may be further formed on the third side 320. For example, a nib for insertion into the olecranon may be additionally formed on the third side 320.

As an optional embodiment, the connecting structure of the Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention may further include a lintel 400.

The lintel 400 may be wood. For example, the lintel 400 may be a member made by carving wood.

The lintel 400 may be placed in the lower part of the window 300. The lintel 400 may be disposed in a lower portion of the window 300 and parallel to the window 300 . Specifically, the lintel 400 may be placed across the pillars in the lower part of the window 300 to connect the pillars.

The lintel 400 may include a fourth upper portion 410 . The fourth upper part 410 may refer to the upper part of the lintel 400. The window 300 may be placed on the fourth upper part 410, and accordingly, the lintel 400 may support the window 300.

As one embodiment, the window 300 and the lintel 400 may be connected by a tenon and tenon joint method. For example, at least one groove and groove may be formed in the fourth upper part 410 of the lintel 400, and at least one groove and groove may be formed in the lower part of the lintel 300.

The window 300 may include a third lower part 330. The third lower part 330 may refer to the lower part of the window 300. The third lower part 330 may include a third lower surface 331, at least one fourth groove 332, and a fourth nib 333. That is, the third lower surface 331 may mean both sides of the third lower surface 330, and the fourth groove 332 and the fourth nib 333 may be formed between the third lower surface 331. there is.

The lintel 400 may include a fourth upper portion 410 . The fourth upper part 410 may refer to the upper part of the lintel 400. The fourth upper portion 410 may include at least one fourth tip 333 and a fifth groove 412.

The fourth groove 332 may be a portion into which the fifth nib 411 is inserted, and the fifth groove 412 may be a portion into which the fourth nib 333 is inserted.

At least one fourth groove 332 may be formed, for example, two may be formed in the third lower portion 330 along the longitudinal direction of the window room 300. The fourth groove 332 may be formed concavely inside the third lower portion 330. Accordingly, the fourth tip 333 may be formed to naturally protrude outward between the two fourth grooves 332.

The fifth nib 411 may be formed to correspond to the fourth groove 332, and for example, two may be formed along the longitudinal direction of the lintel 400. The fifth tip 411 may be formed to protrude outward from the fourth upper portion 410. Accordingly, an inwardly concave fifth groove 412 may be naturally formed between the fifth nibs 411.

Accordingly, the window 300 and the lintel 400 may be connected through at least one tenon joint method. That is, the window 300 and the lintel 400 can be firmly assembled by combining the window 300 and the lintel 400 so that the plurality of tents and the plurality of grooves engage, and the window 300 and the lintel 400 may not deviate from each other.

In addition, as the window 300 and the lintel 400 are joined together in this way, the connecting surface of the window 300 and the lintel 400 is formed in a shape with repeated irregularities, so the movement path of air, heat, or sound becomes complicated, resulting in insulation. Effectiveness and sound insulation can be improved.

As an optional embodiment, the third lower part 330 may further include a second chamfer 334. The second chamfer 334 may be a gently curved portion formed on both sides of the third lower part 330. Accordingly, since the angled corners of the third lower part 330 of the window 300 are reduced, the worker can safely handle the window 300. In addition, since the second chamfer 334 is formed in a gently curved shape, it can slide naturally even if the corner of the window 300 is caught by another member during the process of installing the window 300. In addition, the unique aesthetics of the Hanok can be improved due to the gentle curve of the second chamfer 334.

Lintel 400 may include a fourth side 420 . The fourth side 420 may refer to surfaces at both ends of the lintel 400 based on the longitudinal direction.

As an optional embodiment, a portion coupled to the pillar may be formed on the fourth side 420. That is, the lintel 400 is a member that connects pillars, and each end of the lintel 400 can be connected to the pillars to connect each pillar. For example, a nib may be additionally formed on the fourth side 420 to connect to the pillar, but is not limited thereto.

Figure 10 is a diagram for explaining the deformation characteristics of wood.

Referring to Figure 10, wood may develop cracks over time.

For example, when members made of wood are cooked together and time passes, each part is deformed or shrinks, which causes gaps to form in the parts where each member is connected.

This not only weakens the structural stability of the Hanok, but also causes heat and sound to leak through the cracks, which reduces the insulation and soundproofing effects of the Hanok.

Therefore, as described above, the possibility of a gap occurring can be reduced by integrating the structure made of wood, and in addition, the passage of heat or sound can be blocked by arranging a member that can fill the gap even if the wood shrinks.

Figures 11 and 12 are diagrams for explaining the arrangement of the expansion member 600 between the purlin 100 and the guard 200 according to an embodiment of the present invention, and Figures 13 and 14 are diagrams of the present invention. This is a drawing to explain that the expansion member 600 is disposed between the cabinet 200 and the window 300 according to an embodiment. Figures 15 and 16 are views for explaining the arrangement of the expansion member 600 between the window 300 and the lintel 400 according to an embodiment of the present invention, and Figure 17 is the Y-Y of Figure 2 'It is a cross-sectional view cut along a line.

11 to 17, the connection structure of the Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention may include an expansion member 600 disposed between each member.

As an example, the expandable member 600 may be a tape that expands over time. That is, the expansion member 600 is disposed at a portion where wood is joined, and when the wood is deformed or contracted, it can expand at the joint portion to fill the gap.

As an embodiment, referring to FIGS. 11 and 12, the purlin 100 and the guard 200 can be completely coupled by inserting the first nib 212 into the first groove 130 during the assembly process. An expansion member 600 is disposed at the portion where the purlin 100 and the guard 200 come into contact, so that it can completely fill any gaps that may occur at the contact portion between the purlin 100 and the guard 200.

As a specific embodiment, the expansion member 600 may be disposed between the contact surface of the first groove 130 formed on the purlin 100 and the first nib 212 formed on the main body 200. Additionally, the expansion member 600 may be disposed along the longitudinal direction of the first groove 130 and the first nib 212. Accordingly, a gap may not occur between the first groove 130 and the first nib 212, and the heat insulation and soundproofing effects can be greatly improved.

As another embodiment, referring to FIGS. 13 and 14, during the assembly process of the cabinet 200 and the window 300, a third nib 313 is inserted into the second groove 242, and the third groove 312 The second nib 241 can be inserted and completely coupled. An expansion member 600 is disposed at a portion where the cabinet 200 and the window 300 are in contact, so that any gaps that may occur at the contact portion between the cabinet 200 and the window 300 can be completely filled.

As a specific embodiment, the expansion member 600 may be disposed between the contact surfaces of the two second tips 241 formed on the jangnyeo 200 and the two third grooves 312 formed on the window 300. . Additionally, the expansion member 600 may be disposed along the longitudinal direction of the second nib 241 and the third groove 312. Accordingly, no gap may occur between the second nib 241 and the third groove 312, and the heat and sound insulation effects can be greatly improved.

As an optional embodiment, the expansion member 600 may be further disposed between the second groove 242 formed in the jangnyeo 200 and the third nib 313 formed in the window 300, if necessary. In this case, the gap that may occur due to deformation or contraction of the curtain 200 and the window 300 is more completely filled, so the insulation and soundproofing effects can be further improved.

As another embodiment, referring to Figures 15 and 16, during the assembly process of the window 300 and the lintel 400, the fifth nib 411 is inserted into the fourth groove 332, and the fifth groove 412 ) can be completely coupled by inserting the fourth nib 333. An expansion member 600 is disposed at a portion where the window 300 and the lintel 400 are in contact to completely fill any gaps that may occur at the contact portion between the window 300 and the lintel 400.

As a specific embodiment, the expansion member 600 may be disposed between the contact surfaces of the two fourth grooves 332 formed in the window room 300 and the two fifth nibs 411 formed in the lintel 400. . Additionally, the expansion member 600 may be disposed along the longitudinal direction of the fourth groove and the fifth nib 411. Accordingly, no gap may occur between the fourth groove 332 and the fifth nib 411, and the heat insulation and soundproofing effects can be greatly improved.

As an optional embodiment, the expansion member 600 may be further disposed between the fourth tactile 333 formed in the window 300 and the fifth groove 412 formed in the lintel 400, if necessary. In this case, the gap that may occur due to deformation or contraction of the window 300 and the lintel 400 is more completely filled, so the insulation and soundproofing effects can be further improved.

FIG. 18 is a diagram schematically showing the path 500 of FIG. 2.

Referring to FIG. 18, the conduit 500 may include an insertion portion 510 that is interpolated into the conduit insertion groove 230 and a protrusion 520 that is not inserted into the conduit insertion groove 230.

The insertion unit 510 may include an upper surface 511 of the insertion unit and a lower surface 512 of the insertion unit. The upper surface of the insertion unit 511 may refer to the upper surface of the insertion unit 510, and the lower surface of the insertion unit 512 may refer to the lower surface of the insertion unit 510.

The length from the upper surface of the insertion part 511 to the lower surface of the insertion part 510 may be equal to the height of the small insertion groove 230. Accordingly, the channel 500 can be inserted into the channel insertion groove 230 to maintain the distance between the cabinet 200 and the window 300 even if the support member is deformed or contracted over time. In other words, the furnace 500 can support the force to minimize the deformation of each component that constitutes the connecting structure of the Hanok wall.

The protrusion 520 is a part of the channel 500 that is not inserted into the channel insertion groove 230, and is a part that protrudes outward from the channel insertion groove 230 when the channel 500 is interpolated into the channel insertion groove 230. It can be.

Because of this, the protrusion 520 protrudes to the outside of the small insertion groove 230, thereby improving the aesthetics of the Hanok structure.

As an embodiment, a plurality of channels 500 may be arranged along the channel insertion groove 230. That is, the passage insertion groove 230 may be formed to extend along the longitudinal direction of the guard 200, and a plurality of passages 500 may be disposed in the passage insertion groove 230.

Accordingly, deformation of the cabinet 200 and the window 300 can be prevented more efficiently.

As an optional embodiment, the connection structure of another Hanok wall according to an embodiment of the present invention may further include a wing hole along with the furnace 500. The wing hole is a member that supports the purlin (100) and expands the gap between the purlin (100) and the pillar. Therefore, according to this embodiment, by including a wing hole, the space between the purlin 100 and the pillar can be secured and the height of the roof can be increased to secure spatiality.

One wing can be provided (super-wing) or two can be provided (profit), but it is not limited to this and more can be provided.

In this way, the present invention strengthens the fastening by connecting the components that form the connection structure of the Hanok wall, for example, the purlin (100), the main door (200), the window room (300), and the lintel (400) using a tenon joint method. At the same time, the ease of assembly can be improved.

In addition, the girdle 100 and the lintel 200, the ledge 200 and the window 300, and the window 300 and the lintel 400 are connected by mortise and tenon joints, so that the connecting surface between each component has a shape with repeated irregularities. Since it is formed, the movement path of air, heat, or sound becomes complicated, and the insulation and soundproofing effects can be improved.

In addition, the present invention is a connection portion between the girdle 100 and the lintel 200, a connection portion between the lintel 200 and the window 300, and a connection portion between the window 300 and the lintel 400, that is, formed in each configuration. By placing the expansion member 600 between the nib and the groove, the heat insulation and soundproofing effects can be further improved. In other words, the present invention has the effect of maximizing the thermal and soundproofing effects by arranging the expansion member 600 in areas where gaps may occur due to deformation or shrinkage of the wood.

Specifically, in the past, a sealant such as polyurethane was applied between wood to achieve heat and sound insulation. In this case, insulation and soundproofing effects can be expected at the time of construction or for a certain period of time after construction, but there is a problem in that it is not possible to prevent cracks from occurring due to deformation or shrinkage of the wood.

In contrast, the present invention has the effect of maximizing the heat insulation and sound insulation effects by disposing the expansion member 600 rather than the conventional sealant for heat and sound insulation.

As such, the present invention has been described with reference to the embodiments shown in the drawings, but these are merely illustrative, and those skilled in the art will understand that various modifications and equivalent other embodiments are possible therefrom. . Therefore, the true scope of technical protection of the present invention should be determined by the technical spirit of the attached patent claims.

Specific implementations described in the embodiments are examples and do not limit the scope of the embodiments in any way. For the sake of brevity of the specification, descriptions of conventional electronic components, control systems, software, and other functional aspects of the systems may be omitted. In addition, the connections or connection members of lines between components shown in the drawings exemplify functional connections and/or physical or circuit connections, and in actual devices, various functional connections or physical connections may be replaced or added. Can be represented as connections, or circuit connections. Additionally, if there is no specific mention such as “essential,” “important,” etc., it may not be a necessary component for the application of the present invention.

In the specification of the embodiment (particularly in the claims), the use of the term “above” and similar referential terms may refer to both the singular and the plural. In addition, when a range is described in an example, the invention includes the application of individual values within the range (unless there is a statement to the contrary), and is the same as describing each individual value constituting the range in the detailed description. . Lastly, unless the order of the steps constituting the method according to the embodiment is explicitly stated or there is no description to the contrary, the steps may be performed in an appropriate order. The embodiments are not necessarily limited by the order of description of the steps above. The use of any examples or illustrative terms (e.g., etc.) in the embodiments is merely for describing the embodiments in detail, and unless limited by the claims, the scope of the embodiments is not limited by the examples or illustrative terms. That is not the case. Additionally, those skilled in the art will recognize that various modifications, combinations and changes may be made according to design conditions and factors within the scope of the appended claims or their equivalents.

100: Dory
200: Jangyeo
300: Window
400: lintel
500: Thoreau
600: expansion member

Claims (5)

Purlins that support the plurality of rafters that form the framework of the Hanok roof from below;
It is disposed at the lower part of the purlin to support the lower surface of the purlin, and at least one nib is formed at the upper and lower parts, and the nib formed at the upper part is inserted into the lower surface of the purlin; and
At least one device disposed at the lower part of the cabinet to support the cabinet, arranged to cross between pillars forming the framework of the wall of the hanok to connect the pillars, and into which a point formed in the lower part of the cabinet is inserted at the top. A connection structure of a Hanok wall, including a window in which a groove is formed. According to paragraph 1,
A connecting structure of a Hanok wall, further comprising a lintel disposed at a lower portion of the window room and intersecting between the pillars to connect the pillars. According to paragraph 1,
A small insertion groove is provided at the lower part of the guard, which is concavely formed inward,
The connection structure of the Hanok wall further comprising; at least one furnace inserted into the furnace insertion groove. According to paragraph 1,
A connection structure of a Hanok wall in which an expansion member is disposed between the purlin and the cabinet and between the cabinet and the window room. A Hanok structure comprising a connecting structure of Hanok walls according to any one of claims 1 to 4.

Images