KR20240024689A - Clothes care apparatus - Google Patents

Abstract

The clothing management machine includes a main body having a management room, a blower provided in the main body and forming an airflow, an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body, and the inner door coupled to the inner door to form a receiving space in which clothes are accommodated together with the inner door. An outer door including a clothing support member provided to support clothing in a space, and includes an outer door rotatable with respect to the inner door to open the receiving space. The inner door is provided to separate the management office and the receiving space and includes a partition having an exhaust hole provided on the clothing support member to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the clothing.

Description

Clothing care device {CLOTHES CARE APPARATUS}

The present disclosure relates to a clothes management machine, and more specifically, to a clothes management machine including a double door.

In general, a clothes care machine refers to a device that processes laundry by washing or drying it. Among these clothes care machines, the clothes care machine with a drying function is equipped with a hot air supply device that supplies hot air to the receiving space where the clothes are stored in order to dry the clothes, and has refreshing functions such as removing wrinkles from clothes, removing deodorization, and removing static electricity. A steam generating device may be provided to perform this.

The clothing management machine is configured in the form of a cabinet with a management room for storing clothing. The battlefield room, which includes the steam generator or hot air supply device, is located below the management room. The management room and the battlefield room can be separated by a partition.

The clothing management machine may have a clothing support member provided to hold clothing placed in the management room. The clothing care machine can manage clothing by performing translational and/or rotational movements of the clothing support member, or by providing airflow to the clothing support member.

One aspect of the present disclosure provides a clothing management device that can accommodate clothing between an inner door and an outer door.

Another aspect of the present disclosure provides a clothing care device capable of removing wrinkles from clothing accommodated between an inner door and an outer door.

Another aspect of the present disclosure provides a clothes care machine that can be operated even when the outer door is opened.

The technical problem to be achieved in this document is not limited to the technical problem mentioned above, and other technical problems not mentioned can be clearly understood by those skilled in the art from the description below. There will be.

A clothing care machine according to an example includes a main body having a management room, a blower provided in the main body to form an airflow, and an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body. The clothing care machine according to an example is an outer door that is coupled to the inner door to form a receiving space for accommodating clothing together with the inner door, and includes a clothing support member provided to support the clothing in the receiving space, wherein the accommodating It includes an outer door that is rotatable relative to the inner door to open the space. The inner door includes a partition that is provided to separate the management room and the receiving space and has a discharge hole provided on the clothing support member to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the clothing.

The clothing support member may be mounted on the back of the outer door facing the inner door.

The main body includes a communication hole 16 disposed behind the discharge hole, and the portion of the airflow formed by the blower may be discharged to the discharge hole through the communication hole.

The inner door protrudes from the partition toward the outer door, an inner door frame forming a border of the inner door, and an exhaust guider provided in front of the discharge hole to guide the airflow discharged through the discharge hole toward the clothing. may include.

The inner door may include a pressure plate provided to press the clothing supported by the clothing support member and a plate groove into which a portion of the pressure plate is inserted.

The pressure plate may be provided to be movable from the plate groove toward the outer door.

The inner door may include a pusher that pushes the pressure plate toward the outer door.

The pusher includes a pusher base disposed behind the pressure plate and movable in the front-back direction, and a connecting protrusion connecting the pressure plate and the pusher base to move the pressure plate in response to movement of the pusher base. can do. The partition is provided to accommodate the pusher base, and includes a pusher receiving groove spaced apart from the plate groove and formed by a portion of the partition, and a guide hole provided to guide the movement of the connecting protrusion in the forward and backward directions. can do.

The inner door may further include an elastic member provided between the pressure plate and the partition to elastically bias the pressure plate from the partition to the outer door.

The inner door forms the plate groove of the partition and may include rails provided on inner surfaces of sides facing each other. The pressure plate may be arranged to move toward the outer door along the rail.

The inner door may be connected to a heating wire so that the partition transfers heat to the pressing plate to increase the temperature of the pressing plate.

The main body may further include a water tank supplying water to generate steam, and a drain tank provided to collect water. The inner door may include a draw-out hole provided in a lower portion of the partition so that the water tank and the drain tank can be pulled out through the inner door while the inner door is closed.

The clothing management machine according to one example may further include a control unit that drives the pressing plate as the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door.

The clothing management machine according to an example may further include a control unit that controls the clothing management machine. The control unit may be provided to drive the blower as the inner door closes the management room.

The blower may be a first blower, and the clothes care machine according to an example may further include a second blower provided in the main body and controlled separately from the first blower to generate an air current flowing into the receiving space. The control unit may drive the second blower as the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door.

A clothing management machine according to an example includes a main body having a management room, a blower provided in the main body and forming an airflow, an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body, and a body coupled to the inner door to accommodate clothes together with the inner door. It forms an accommodating space and includes an outer door rotatable with respect to the inner door to open the accommodating space. The inner door includes a partition provided to separate the management room and the accommodation space. The inner door includes a discharge hole provided at an upper portion of the partition to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the clothing. The outer door includes a clothing support member provided on a rear side facing the partition to support the clothing provided in the receiving space.

The main body is provided to guide a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the inner door and may further include a communication hole disposed behind the discharge hole.

The inner door is provided to press the clothing supported by the clothing support member and may include a pressure plate disposed in front of the partition and a plate groove into which a portion of the pressure plate is inserted. The pressure plate may be provided to be movable from the plate groove toward the outer door.

The inner door may include a pusher that pushes the pressure plate toward the outer door.

A clothing management machine according to an example includes a main body having a management room, a blower provided in the main body and forming an airflow, an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body, and a body coupled to the inner door to accommodate clothes together with the inner door. It forms an accommodating space and includes an outer door rotatable with respect to the inner door to open the accommodating space. The inner door includes a partition provided to partition the management room and the accommodation space. The inner door includes a pressure plate movable from the partition toward the outer door to press the clothing accommodated in the receiving space as the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door.

According to one aspect of the present disclosure, clothing inside the management room can be managed even when the management room and the receiving space are separated and the outer door is opened.

According to another aspect of the present disclosure, wrinkles on clothing provided in the receiving space can be removed using airflow, so clothing can be easily managed.

According to another aspect of the present disclosure, wrinkles in clothing can be removed using a contact pressure plate that pressurizes clothing provided in the receiving space, making it easy to manage the clothing.

Figure 1 is a perspective view showing a clothes care machine according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 2 is a diagram showing the outer door and inner door of the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1 being opened.
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing the outer door of the clothes care machine shown in FIG. 1 being opened.
FIG. 4 is a side cross-sectional view of the clothes care machine shown in FIG. 1.
FIG. 5 is an exploded view showing the clothing management machine shown in FIG. 1.
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a hinge connection structure between the main body of the clothes care machine shown in FIG. 1 and the inner door.
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing the hinge coupling structure of the inner door and outer door of the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1.
Figure 8 is a schematic diagram of a clothing support member installed on the outer door shown in Figure 2.
Figure 9 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of the inner door and outer door shown in Figure 4.
Figure 10 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view showing the discharge guide of the inner door according to an embodiment according to the present disclosure.
Figure 11 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of an inner door and an outer door including a pressure plate according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 12 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of an inner door and an outer door including a pressure plate according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 13 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view showing a coupling structure between the roller of the pressure plate and the rail of the inner door according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 14 is a diagram showing the support shown in FIG. 13 being connected to a heating wire.
Figure 15 is a perspective view showing an inner door including a draw-out hole according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
Figure 16 is a side cross-sectional view of a clothes care machine including a second blower according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 17 is a diagram schematically showing a clothing manager communicating with a network and a user terminal according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 18 is a diagram illustrating a control flowchart of the control unit of a clothing management machine according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

The embodiments described in this specification and the configurations shown in the drawings are only preferred examples of the disclosed invention, and at the time of filing this application, there may be various modifications that can replace the embodiments and drawings in this specification.

In addition, the same reference numbers or symbols shown in each drawing of this specification indicate parts or components that perform substantially the same function.

Additionally, the terms used herein are used to describe embodiments and are not intended to limit and/or limit the disclosed invention. Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In this specification, terms such as “comprise” or “have” are intended to designate the presence of features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the specification, but are not intended to indicate the presence of one or more other features. The existence or addition of numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof is not excluded in advance.

In addition, terms including ordinal numbers such as “first”, “second”, etc. used in this specification may be used to describe various components, but the components are not limited by the terms, and the terms It is used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another. For example, a first component may be named a second component, and similarly, the second component may also be named a first component without departing from the scope of the present invention. The term “and/or” includes any of a plurality of related stated items or a combination of a plurality of related stated items.

Meanwhile, the terms “upward” and “downward” used in the following description are defined based on the drawings, and the shape and location of each component are not limited by these terms.

Figure 1 is a perspective view showing a clothing manager according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. FIG. 2 is a diagram showing the door of the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1 being opened. FIG. 3 is a side cross-sectional view of the clothes care machine shown in FIG. 1. FIG. 4 is an exploded view showing the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1. FIG. 5 is an exploded view showing the clothing management machine shown in FIG. 1.

Referring to Figures 1 to 5, the clothes care machine 1 may include a main body 10 and a door 20 rotatably coupled to the main body 10. The door 20 may include an inner door 210 and an outer door 220.

A control panel 250 may be provided on the outer surface of the outer door 220. The control panel 250 may be an input means for user input. The control panel 250 may include a display that displays clothing management settings and clothing management operation information in response to user input, and an input unit that obtains various user inputs.

The main body 10 may be provided with a clothing management room 11 inside where clothing is stored and managed. The clothing management room 11 may be a management room 11.

A management room 11 is formed inside the main body 10, and the management room 11 may have a hexahedral shape with one side open. A front opening 10a may be formed on the front of the main body 10, and a door 20 rotatably provided to open and close the front opening 10a of the main body 10 may be installed. You can.

The inner door 210 may be coupled to the main body 10 through the first hinge 17 (see FIG. 6). Additionally, the inner door 210 may be coupled to the main body 10 so as to be rotatable clockwise or counterclockwise with respect to the main body 10.

The outer door 220 may be coupled to the inner door 210 through a second hinge 217 (see FIG. 7). The outer door 220 may be rotatable clockwise or counterclockwise with respect to the inner door 210.

The outer door 220 may be coupled to the inner door 210. The outer door 220, together with the inner door 210, may form a receiving space 211 in which clothing is accommodated. The outer door 220 may be rotatable relative to the inner door 210 to open the receiving space 211.

In this way, the outer door 220 and the inner door 210 can rotate together with respect to the main body 10, and only the outer door 220 can rotate with respect to the inner door 210. In addition, even when the outer door 220 and the inner door 210 are rotated counterclockwise with respect to the main body 10, the inner door 210 can be spaced apart from the outer door 220 and rotated clockwise. .

Preferably, after the outer door 220 is secured at a predetermined counterclockwise angle with respect to the main body 10, the inner door 210 may be rotatable with respect to the main body 10. Here, the predetermined angle may be 120 degrees.

The left side of the outer door 220 may include an outer handle 220h for rotating the outer door 220. The left side of the inner door 210 may include an inner handle 210h for rotating the inner door 210.

The outer handle 220h may be placed lower than the inner handle 210h. The outer handle 220h may include an opening 220ha on the left side through which the user's hand can be inserted. The inner handle 210h may include an opening 210ha on the left side to allow the user's hand to be inserted.

More specifically, in order to open the outer door 220 and the inner door 210 together, the user pulls the inner handle 210h toward the front using his/her hand, thereby opening the outer door 220 and the inner door 210. All can be rotated.

If the user wishes to open only the outer door 220, the user can rotate only the outer door 220 by pulling the outer handle 220h provided on the lower side of the inner handle 210h toward the front.

If the user wishes to open the inner door 210 after the outer door 220 has been rotated, the user may pull the inner handle 210h to rotate the inner door 210.

As described above, the user can rotate the outer door 220 or the inner door 210 together or separately depending on the user's preference, so the user's satisfaction can increase.

The main body 10 is provided around the upper surface 10b, the lower surface 10c, the left side 10d, the right side 10e, the rear side 10f, and the front opening 10a, and has an inner door 210. It may include a facing edge surface (10g).

The management room 11 may include a first airflow inlet hole 11a, a first airflow discharge hole 11b, and a vapor discharge hole 43. The first airflow inlet hole (11a) and the first airflow discharge hole (11b) may be formed on the lower surface (10c) of the management compartment (11). The first airflow inlet hole (11a) may be disposed in front of the lower surface (10c) of the management room (11). The first airflow discharge hole (11b) may be disposed behind the lower surface (10c) of the management room (11).

The first airflow inlet hole 11a and the first airflow discharge hole 11b may be disposed adjacent to each other. The steam discharge hole 43 may be placed in the lower part of the rear (10f) of the management room (11). The vapor discharge hole 43 may be disposed above the first airflow discharge hole 11b.

The clothes care machine 1 may include a second airflow inlet hole 120a and a second airflow discharge hole 120b. The second airflow inlet hole (120a) may be formed at the upper part of the rear (10f) of the management room (11). The second airflow discharge hole 120b may be formed approximately at the center of the upper surface 10b of the management room 11. The second airflow inlet hole 120a and the second airflow outlet hole 120b may be disposed adjacent to each other.

A drain tank 15a and a water tank 15b that are detachable from the main body 10 may be installed in the lower part of the main body 10. The drain tank (15a) and the water tank (15b) may be placed in the lower part of the management room (11). The drain tank 15a is provided to facilitate condensate treatment. The drain tank 15a may be withdrawn forward from the main body 10.

Water may be stored in the water tank 15b. The water in the water tank 15b can be supplied to the steam generator 40 and used to form steam. The water tank 15b can be installed to be detachable from the main body 10 to facilitate water replenishment. The water tank 15b may be withdrawn forward from the main body 10.

The drain tank 15a and the water tank 15b may be provided in front of the machine room 13. The machine room 13 is provided on the lower side of the main body 10. The machine room 13 may be provided below the management room 11. The machine room 13 may include a heat exchange device 30 that can dehumidify and heat the air inside the management room 11 as needed.

Inside the machine room 13, a circulation fan 32, a heat exchange device 30, and a steam generator 40 may be disposed.

The heat exchange device 30 may be installed to supply hot air into the clothing care room 11. The heat exchange device 30 includes an evaporator 33 through which refrigerant circulates, a compressor 35, and a condenser 34, and is provided to dehumidify and heat air.

In the evaporator 33 of the heat exchange device 30, the refrigerant evaporates and absorbs latent heat from the surrounding air, and moisture in the air is condensed and removed. Additionally, when the refrigerant is condensed in the condenser 34 through the compressor 35, latent heat is released toward the surrounding air, thereby heating the surrounding air. That is, the evaporator 33 and the condenser 34 function as a heat exchanger, so that the air introduced into the machine room 13 by the circulation fan 32 is dehumidified through the evaporator 33 and the condenser 34 sequentially. and heated.

The heat exchange device 30 installed in the machine room 13 may include a first duct 31 connecting the evaporator 33, the condenser 34, and the circulation fan 32. The first duct 31 may be connected to the management room 11. A first circulation passage 39 may be formed within the first duct 31, and the first circulation passage 39 may circulate within the management room 11 and the first duct 31.

The first duct 31 may be connected to the first airflow inlet hole 11a and the first airflow discharge hole 11b of the clothing management room 11. One end of the first duct 31 may be connected to the first airflow inlet hole 11a of the management room 11, and the other end may be connected to the first airflow discharge hole 11b of the management room 11. The first duct inlet hole 31a of the first duct 31 may be connected to the first airflow inlet hole 11a, and the first duct outlet hole 31b may be connected to the first airflow outlet hole 11b.

The air in the management room (11) flows into the first duct (31) through the first airflow inlet hole (11a), and the inflow air is dehumidified and discharged back to the management room (11) through the first airflow discharge hole (11b). do. In one embodiment of the present disclosure, it is shown as an example that the first airflow inlet hole 11a is disposed in the front of the management room 11 and the first airflow discharge hole 11b is disposed in the rear of the management room 11. It is not limited to this. For example, the positions of the airflow inlet hole and airflow discharge hole can be changed in various ways as needed.

The first duct 31 may be provided to dehumidify air introduced through the first airflow inlet hole 11a and discharge it through the first airflow discharge hole 11b. The circulation fan 32 may be provided on the first duct 31 to suck air from the management room 11 into the first duct 31.

The machine room 13 may further include a steam generator 40 that receives water from the water tank 15b and generates steam. The steam generator 40 may be placed in the machine room 13. The steam generator 40 includes a steam generator 41 that is connected to the water tank 15b and receives water to generate steam, and a steam supply pipe 44 that guides the generated steam to the steam injection portion 42. It can be included. The steam injection unit 42 may be disposed at the lower part of the rear (10f) of the management room (11). A heater (not shown) is installed inside the steam generator 41 to heat water.

The clothes care machine 1 may include a second duct 121. A blower 122 may be installed inside the second duct 121. The second duct 121 may be provided in communication with the management room 11 to form a second circulation passage 120 that circulates between the management room 11 and the second duct 121. The blower 122 may be disposed on the second circulation passage 120.

The second duct 121 may be formed behind the second airflow inlet hole 120a of the management room 11. The second duct 121 is provided on the upper side of the rear 10f of the management room 11 and may include a filter member 60 therein. The second duct 121 may be combined with the top cover 130 disposed on the upper part of the management room 11. The second duct 121 is combined with the top cover 130 and a blower 122 may be installed therein. The blower 122 is provided inside the main body 10 and can form an airflow.

The blower 122 disposed inside the second duct 121 may be provided to suck air inside the management room 11 through the second airflow inlet hole 120a and discharge it through the second airflow discharge hole 120b. .

The blower 122 is disposed within the main body 10 and may be provided outside the top of the management room 11 to flow air inside the management room 11. The blower 122 may include a blower motor 122a that generates rotational force, and a first blower fan 122b rotated by the blower motor 122a. The first blowing fan 122b may be accommodated by the fan case 122c. However, it is not limited to this.

The fan case 122c may be coupled to the duct bracket 124 provided on the upper surface 10b of the management room 11. At least one duct hole 124a is formed in the duct bracket 124, and a first blowing fan 122b is coupled to each of the at least one duct hole 124a to blow air from the second duct 121 into a second airflow. Move it to the discharge hole (120b).

The second duct 121 may be connected to the second airflow inlet hole 120a and the second airflow discharge hole 120b of the management room 11. One end of the second duct 121 may be connected to the second airflow inlet hole 120a of the management room 11, and the other end may be connected to the second airflow discharge hole 120b of the management room 11.

The second duct inlet hole 121a of the second duct 121 may be connected to the second airflow inlet hole 120a, and the second duct outlet hole 121b may be connected to the second airflow outlet hole 120b.

A filter member 60 may be provided in the second airflow inlet hole 120a of the management room 11. The second airflow inlet hole (120a) is formed at the rear (10f) of the management room (11). A filter member installation portion 11c for installing the filter member 60 is provided at the rear 10f of the management room 11. The second airflow inlet hole 120a may be formed at a position corresponding to the filter member installation portion 11c.

When the air inside the management room 11 flows into the second duct 121, it may be filtered by the filter member 60 of the second airflow inlet hole 120a. Dust and odor may be removed from the air flowing into the second duct 121 by the filter member 60. The air filtered by the filter member 60 may be discharged through the blower 122 to the second airflow discharge hole 120b and the first clothing support member 110. The filter member 60 may include a dust collection filter (not shown) to remove dust or a means for deodorization.

When managing clothing, the management room 11 places clothing on the first clothing support member 110 and operates it with the inner door 210 closed. At this time, the management room 11 may be circulated along the first circulation passage 39 and the second circulation passage 120.

The clothes management machine 1 may include a dehumidifying passage 80 provided between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220 to connect the management room 11 to the outside when dehumidifying the interior. The dehumidifying passage 80 may be formed of at least one or more dehumidifying channels.

The dehumidifying passage 80 may be formed between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220. At least one of the dehumidifying passages 80 may be formed between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220. The dehumidifying passage 80 may be formed in at least one of the inner door 210 and the outer door 220.

The dehumidifying passage 80 is provided between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220 and has an inflow passage 81 for introducing external air into the management room 11 and discharging the air inside the management room 11 to the outside. It may include a discharge passage 82 for this purpose.

The outer door 220 is formed in a plate shape. The outer door 220 may include a mirror, glass, panel, etc. The outer door 220 of the clothing management machine 1 shown in FIG. 1 is shown as an example of a plate-shaped mirror, but the spirit of the present disclosure is not limited thereto. For example, the outer door 220 is a clothing It may include covers made of various materials that are combined to have a sense of unity with furniture in the room where the manager 1 is installed.

The outer door 220 may be installed in front of the inner door 210 to form the appearance of the clothing management machine 1.

The inflow passage 81 is provided so that air flowing in through the first inlet hole 81a moves and is discharged into the management room 11 through the first discharge hole 81b.

The inlet flow path 81 may include an inlet flow duct 218 that guides the air introduced through the first inlet hole 81a to move. The first discharge hole 81b may be formed in the inlet flow duct 218.

The inflow passage 81 may include a first damper device (not shown) provided to open and close the first discharge hole 81b. The first damper device may be provided inside the inlet flow duct 218. The inlet flow duct 218 may include a first damper device provided to open and close the first discharge hole 81b.

The discharge passage 82 may be provided so that air flowing in through the second inlet hole 82a moves and is discharged to the outside of the management room 11 through the second discharge hole 82b. The discharge passage 82 may be formed in the inner door 210 to discharge air inside the management room 11 to the outside.

The main body 10 may include a connection passage 90 connecting the second circulation passage 120 and the discharge passage 82 to transfer the internal air of the management room 11 to the discharge passage 82.

The connection passage 90 may be formed inside the connection duct 91. The connection duct 91 may be coupled to the top cover 130. The connection passage 90 may be formed by combining the connection duct 91 with the top cover 130. The top cover 130 includes a connection passage hole 132. The connection passage hole 132 may be formed in the front of the top cover 130. The connection passage 90 is formed to be connected to the connection passage hole 132 of the top cover 130.

The connection passage 90 may be formed by being connected to the second circulation passage 120. The connection passage 90 may be formed by branching from the second circulation passage 120.

A connection duct discharge hole 94 connected to the front opening 10a of the main body 10 may be formed on the front of the connection duct 91. The connection duct discharge hole 94 is formed on the front of the connection duct 91, and the air of the second circulation passage 120 flowing through the connection passage hole 132 flows into the connection passage 90 and is discharged through the connection duct discharge hole. It may be formed to move toward the front opening (10a) of the main body (10) through (94).

A second damper device 95 may be provided inside the connection duct 91 to enable cycle opening and closing with the second circulation passage 120. The second damper device 95 may be formed to open and close the connection passage hole 132 of the top cover 130.

The connecting duct discharge hole 94 of the connecting duct 91 may be formed to correspond to the dehumidifying passage 80 formed in the door 20. The connection duct discharge hole 94 may be formed to correspond to the discharge passage 82 of the inner door 210. The connection duct discharge hole 94 may be formed at a position corresponding to the second inlet hole 82a of the discharge passage 82. The connection duct discharge hole 94 may be arranged to be connected to the second inlet hole 82a of the discharge passage 82.

The discharge passage 82 is formed to discharge the second inlet hole 82a and the air in the management room 11 flowing in through the second inlet hole 82a to the outside of the main body 10 and the outer door 220. It may include a second discharge hole (82b).

The second inlet hole 82a is provided in the inner door 210 of the door 20. The second inlet hole (82a) is provided at the upper part of the inner door (210). The second inlet hole 82a is formed at the rear of the inner door 210. The second inlet hole 82a may be formed at a position corresponding to the connection duct discharge hole 94 of the connection duct 91. The air inside the second circulation passage 120, that is, the management room 11, flowing in through the second inlet hole 82a is discharged through the second discharge hole 82b. The second discharge hole 82b may be formed at the top of the inner door 210. The second inlet hole 82a and the second outlet hole 82b may be formed to communicate. When the air in the management room (11) flowing into the second circulation passage (120) is dehumidified in the management room (11), the air flows to the outside of the main body (10) through the connection passage (90), the inner door (210), and the outer door (220). can be discharged as

A communication hole 16 installed at a position corresponding to the discharge passage 82 of the inner door 210 may be provided at the top of the front opening 10a of the main body 10. The communication hole 16 may be arranged to correspond to the discharge passage 82 of the inner door 210.

The clothing management machine (1) includes a blower (122) that generates an airflow so that the air in the second circulation passage (120) flows into the management room (11), and the airflow formed by the blower (122) flows into the management room (11). It may include a hanger guide 140 that makes it possible.

Air passing through the blower 122 may be moved to the guide passage 130a formed inside the top cover 130. The guide passage 130a may be a part of the second circulation passage 120. The guide passage 130a may be formed by the top cover 130 and the upper surface 10b of the main body 10 as part of the blowing passage 150 to guide the airflow supplied from the blower 122 to the clothing.

The clothing care machine 1 may include a hanger guide 140 that guides air introduced into the guide passage 130a to the upper side of the clothing mounted on the first clothing support member 110. The hanger guide 140 may be disposed on the upper surface 10b of the main body 10. The hanger guide 140 may be attached to the upper surface 10b of the main body 10.

The hanger guide 140 may include a discharge plate 141. The discharge plate 141 is disposed adjacent to the blower 122 and may form a second airflow discharge hole 120b.

The clothing management machine 1 may include a first clothing support member 110 provided inside the management room 11 to support clothing. There may be at least one first clothing support member 110. The first clothing support member 110 may be formed in the shape of a hanger so that clothing can be inserted into it.

The first clothing support member 110 may be coupleable to the hanger guide 140. The first clothing support member 110 may include a flow path 113 to guide the airflow generated by the blower 122 to the clothing. The flow path 113 may be in communication with the second airflow discharge hole 120b. The inlet hole 111 of the flow path 113 may be formed on the upper side of the first clothing support member 110. The airflow generated by the blower 122 may be discharged to the lower side of the first clothing support member 110 toward the inlet hole 111 of the flow path 113 through the second airflow discharge hole 120b.

The inlet hole 111 of the flow path 113 may be located upstream of the discharge hole of the flow path 113 in the direction in which air flows.

The inner door 210 may include a partition wall 213 provided to separate the management room 11 and the accommodation space 211. The partition 213 may be provided to open and close the front opening 10a. An accommodation space 211 may be formed between the partition 213 and the outer door 220. The accommodation space 211 may be approximately a rectangular parallelepiped space. The receiving space 211 may be a space for accommodating clothing provided between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220.

The receiving space 211 may be formed by an inner door 210 and an outer door 220.

The inner door 210 may include an inner door frame 212 surrounding the receiving space 211. The inner door frame 212 may protrude forward from the partition 213. The inner door frame 212 may form an edge of the inner door 210. The inner door frame 212 may be a square-shaped frame including an opening. A discharge hole 216a may be provided at the top of the inner door frame 212. The discharge hole 216 may be provided in the shape of a slit.

The discharge duct 216 may be a hole that communicates in the front-back direction from the discharge hole 216a to the duct inlet hole 216b. The discharge hole 216a may be provided to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower 122 toward the clothing provided in the receiving space 211. The duct inlet hole 216b may be a hole through which airflow discharged from the communication hole 16 flows into the discharge duct 216.

The communication hole 16, which is disposed behind the discharge hole 216 and is provided to guide a portion of the airflow formed by the blower 122 toward the discharge hole 216, may be provided at the upper part of the main body 10. The communication hole 16 may be spaced apart from the duct inlet hole 216b in the front-back direction.

The height of the discharge hole 216a may correspond to the height of the communication hole 16 in order to communicate with the connection passage 90. That is, the communication hole 16 may be disposed behind the discharge hole 216. The inner door frame 212 may include a contact surface 212a facing the outer door 220.

The partition 213 may be formed in a rectangular shape extending in the vertical direction. A partition hole 219 may be provided in the lower part of the partition 213. The partition hole 219 may be provided in the partition 213 to allow air to flow into the inlet flow duct 218. The partition hole 219 may be provided in the form of a slit.

The outer door 220 may include an outer door frame 222 that forms the rear edge of the outer door 220.

The outer door 220 may include an outer wall 223 provided in front of the outer door frame 220. The outer wall 223 may be disposed in front of the outer door frame 222. The outer door frame 222 may protrude rearward from the outer wall 223. The outer wall 223 may be arranged to face the partition 213. A lower hole 229 may be provided at the lower part of the outer wall 223. The lower hole 229 can discharge air from the receiving space 211 to the outside of the clothing care machine 1 and allow external air to flow into the receiving space 211.

External air may flow into the receiving space 211 through the lower hole 229 and then be guided into the first duct 31 through the first airflow inlet 11a through the partition hole 219.

The outer door 220 may include a second clothing support member 230 installed on the outer wall 223. The second clothing support member 230 may be installed on the outer wall 223 to support clothing within the receiving space 211. More specifically, the second clothing support member 230 may be installed on the rear surface 223b of the outer wall 223 (see FIG. 8).

According to this structure, clothing can be accommodated between the inner door 210 and the outer door 220, so the storage space of the clothing management machine 1 can be more efficient. By fixing the inner door 210 to the main body 10 and opening only the outer door 220, clothing accommodated in the receiving space 211 can be removed or other clothing can be stored, creating a more efficient clothing management device (1) management is possible.

FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a hinge connection structure between the main body of the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1 and the inner door. FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating the hinge coupling structure of the inner door and the outer door of the clothes management machine shown in FIG. 1.

With reference to FIGS. 6 and 7 , the hinge coupling of the inner door 210 and the outer door 220 will be described in detail. The main body 10 may include a first hinge support portion 17a that protrudes toward the inner door 210. The main body 10 may include a first hinge 17 protruding downward from the first hinge supporter 17a.

The first hinge 17 may be a central axis that allows the inner door 210 to rotate with respect to the main body 10. The first hinge 17 can be inserted into the first hinge hole 217h of the inner door 210, and the inner door 210 is centered around the first hinge 17 inserted into the first hinge hole 217h. May be rotatable with respect to the main body 10 in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.

The inner door 210 may include a second hinge 217. The second hinge 217 may be inserted into the second hinge hole 227h of the outer door 220. The second hinge 217 may be formed on the lower side of the second hinge supporter 217a. The second hinge hole 227h of the outer door 220 may be formed so that the second hinge 217 can be inserted.

The second hinge support portion 217a may be provided to be inserted into the hinge insertion groove 227. When the second hinge support portion 217a is inserted into the hinge insertion groove 227 and the second hinge 217 is inserted into the second hinge hole 217h, the outer door 220 is rotatable on the inner door 210. can be combined

With the second hinge 217 inserted into the second hinge hole 227h, the outer door 220 rotates clockwise or counterclockwise with respect to the inner door 210 about the second hinge 217. It may be possible.

According to this structure, as described above, the inner door 210 and the outer door 220 can be rotated together or individually with respect to the main body 10.

Figure 8 is a schematic diagram of a clothing support member installed on the outer door shown in Figure 2. Referring to FIG. 8, the second clothing support member 230 includes a support frame 231 installed on the rear surface 223b of the outer wall 223 and a coupling portion 233 coupled to the support frame 231. can do.

The coupling portion 233 may couple the support frame 231 and the holder support portion 234. The holder support portion 234 may be coupled to a pair of holders 235 so that the separation distance between the pair of holders 235 can be adjusted. A pair of holders 235 are provided in the form of clamps and can secure clothing such as bottoms.

FIG. 9 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of the inner door and the outer door shown in FIG. 4. Referring to FIG. 9 , clothing (not shown) supported by the second clothing support member 230 may be accommodated in the receiving space 211 . The receiving space 211 may be a space where airflow discharged through the outlet 216a of the inner door 210 flows downward, and clothing supported by the second clothing support member 230 flows from the outlet 216a. It may be within a flow path through which the discharged air current flows. According to this structure, an airflow whose temperature or humidity corresponds to the airflow in the management room (11, see Figure 2) can flow into the receiving space 211, so wrinkles on clothing provided in the receiving space 211 can be removed. there is.

Meanwhile, the airflow flowing into the outer door 220 through the outlet 216a may be discharged to the outside of the clothing management machine 1 through the upper side, or may be moved to the lower side and flow into the receiving space 211. Among these, the airflow flowing into the receiving space 211 may be discharged to the outside of the outer door 220 through the lower hole 229 or may be re-introduced into the main body 10 through the partition hole 219.

According to this structure, not only does it stop at simply storing clothing in the receiving space 211, but a portion of the airflow formed by the blower 122 flows from the connecting passage 90 into the receiving space 211 through the outlet 216a. As a result, wrinkles on clothing accommodated in the receiving space 211 can be removed. The above-described method may hereinafter be defined as a non-contact mode.

Figure 10 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view showing a discharge guide of an inner door according to an embodiment according to the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 10, the inner door 210 may include an exhaust guider 260 provided to guide the airflow discharged through the outlet 216a to the receiving space 211.

The discharge guider 260 is provided on the upper part of the inner door 210 and can be bent downward as it moves toward the outer door 220. The discharge guider 260 may be provided on the upper part of the inner door frame 212. The discharge guider 260 may be provided in front of the discharge hole 216a.

The discharge guider 260 can guide the high-temperature airflow flowing into the outer door 220 through the discharge port 216a to the clothing provided in the receiving space 211. According to this structure, the receiving space 211 can create an environment in which wrinkles in clothing can be easily removed more efficiently, so user satisfaction can be improved.

Figure 11 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of an inner door and an outer door including a pressure plate according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 11 , the inner door 210 may include a pressure plate 280. The pressure plate 280 can press the clothing provided in the receiving space 211 toward the outer door 220.

The inner door 210 may include a plate groove 281 into which a portion of the pressure plate 280 is inserted. The pressure plate 280 may be movable from the plate groove 281 toward the outer door 220.

More specifically, the inner door 210 has a pressure plate 280 that can be placed in front of the partition 213, and has a pusher (pusher) inside the partition 213 that can push or pull the pressure plate 280 forward and backward. 285) may be included.

The partition 213 may include pusher receiving grooves 286a, 286b provided at the rear of the plate groove 281, and a guide hole 287a that communicates the pusher receiving grooves 286a, 286b and the plate groove 281. You can. The pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b may be spaced apart from the plate groove 281. The pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b may be provided inside the partition 213. The guide hole 287a may be formed between the pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b and the plate groove 281.

The pusher 285 may include a pusher base 286 accommodated in the pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b, and a connecting protrusion 287 disposed inside the guide hole 287a. The pusher 285 may be movable in the forward and backward directions within the pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b. The connecting protrusion 287 connects the pusher base 286 and the pressure plate 280, and can move the pressure plate 280 in the front-back direction as the pusher base 286 moves in the front-back direction.

Inside the pusher receiving grooves 286a and 286b, the first pusher receiving groove 286a and the second pusher receiving groove 286b may be separated from each other by the pusher base 286 extending vertically. More specifically, the first pusher receiving groove 286a may be a space provided at the rear of the pusher base 286, and the second pusher receiving groove 286b may be a space provided at the front of the pusher base 286. You can. The second pusher receiving groove (286b) may be connected to the pump (P), and the air in the management room (11) may be introduced into the second pusher receiving groove (286b) by the pump (P) or the second pusher receiving groove (286b). ) The internal air may be drawn into the management room (11).

When air flows into the second pusher accommodating groove 286b by the pump P and the pressure inside the second pusher accommodating groove 286b increases, the pusher base 286 may be moved forward, thereby The pressure plate 280 connected to the connection protrusion 287 can pressurize clothing. In addition, when the air inside the second pusher receiving groove (286b) is drawn into the management room (11) by the pump (P), the pressure inside the second pusher receiving groove (286b) decreases and the pusher base (286) moves rearward. may be, and accordingly, the pressure plate 280 may be moved toward the inner door 210.

The operation of the pump P that moves the pressure plate 280 in the front-back direction may be controlled by the control unit 152 (see FIG. 18). More specifically, when the outer door 220 closes the receiving space 211, the control unit 152 may operate the pump P to introduce air into the second pusher receiving groove 286b.

According to this structure, in addition to the non-contact structure of Figure 10, the contact pressure plate directly contacts the clothing provided inside the receiving space 211, so that wrinkles in the clothing can be more easily removed.

Figure 12 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view of an inner door and an outer door including a pressure plate according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 12, the inner door 210 includes an elastic member ( 289) may be included.

The user can push the pressure plate 280 toward the partition 213 while opening the outer door 220, and thus the pressure plate 280 is placed in the first position, which is close to the partition 213. It can be. When the user pushes the pressure plate 280 toward the partition 213 once more, the elastic member 289 can elastically bias the pressure plate 280 toward the outer door 220. At this time, the pressure plate 280 may be located at a second position that is further away from the partition 213 than at the first position.

As the outer door 220 is closed, the clothing in the receiving space 211 can be pressured by the pressure plate 280 located in the second position, and wrinkles on the clothing can be more easily removed.

Figure 13 is an enlarged side cross-sectional view showing a coupling structure between the roller of the pressure plate and the rail of the inner door according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 13 , the pressure plate 280 may include a roller 283 to move from the partition 213 toward the outer door 220 .

The roller 283 may be able to move forward and backward along the rail 281c. The rail 281c may be formed on the side inner surface 281b of the partition 213. The side inner surfaces 281b form plate grooves 281 and may be surfaces facing each other. As shown in the drawing, the side inner surface (281b) may be a surface that is spaced apart in the up and down direction and may be a surface that is spaced apart in the left and right directions.

The movement of the roller 283 of the pressure plate 280 in the front-back direction along the rail 281c may be controlled by the control unit 152 (see FIG. 18). More specifically, when the outer door 220 is coupled to the management room (11, see Figure 2) together with the inner door 210 to close the accommodation space 211, a sensor that detects the position of the outer door 220 , and then the control unit 152 can move the roller 283 toward the outer door 220 along the rail 281c.

As the roller 283 of the pressure plate 280 moves to the outer door 220 along the rail 281b, the pressure plate 280 can pressurize clothing to contact the outer door 220. Accordingly, wrinkles in clothing can be removed.

FIG. 14 is a diagram showing the support shown in FIG. 13 being connected to a heating wire. Referring to FIG. 14 , the inner door 210 may be connected to the heating wire 290. More specifically, the partition 213 or the inner door frame 212 of the inner door 210 may be connected to the heating wire 290.

The plate groove 281 faces the pressure plate 280 and may include a base surface 281a that is the front of the partition 213. The base surface 281a may be in contact with the pressure plate 280.

The temperature of the partition 213 or the inner door frame 212 may be increased by being connected to the heating wire 290. When the partition 213 is directly connected to the heating wire 290 and the temperature rises, the pressure plate 280 is in contact with the base surface 281a of the plate groove 281, and heat is conducted from the base plate 281a to pressurize. The surface temperature of the plate 280 may increase.

In this state, when the roller 283 (see FIG. 13) of the pressure plate 280 moves forward along the rail 281c, the clothes accommodated in the receiving space 211 meet the high temperature formed surface of the pressure plate 280. Wrinkles can be removed more easily by contact, and wrinkles on clothing can be removed in a faster time.

Even when the inner door frame 212 is connected to the heating wire 290 and the temperature rises, the pressure plate 280 in contact with the inner door frame 212 increases in temperature in response to the inner door frame 212 over time. It will be. Accordingly, the surface temperature of the pressure plate 280 will also increase, allowing wrinkles on clothing to be more easily removed.

Figure 15 is a perspective view showing an inner door including a draw-out hole according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 15, the clothes care machine 301 may include a water tank 15a and a drain tank 15b. The water tank 15a may be configured to supply water to generate steam, and the drain tank 15b may be provided to collect condensed water.

According to the structure of the clothes management machine 1 shown in FIG. 1, the water tank 15a and the water tank 15b are drawn out of the main body 10 while the inner door 210, in which the clothes are in operation, closes the management room 11. It may not be possible.

If the water inside the water tank (15a) is insufficient or the water in the drain tank (15b) is not properly treated during clothing operation, the clothing management in the clothing care machine (1) is processed less efficiently or the clothing is not managed at all. may occur. In order to prevent this problem, the partition 413 has a draw-out hole 415 to supply water or treat condensate by drawing out the water tank 15a and the drain tank 15b with the inner door 210 closed. It can be included.

According to this structure, when the inner door 410 closes the management room 11, water can be replenished in the water tank 15a or water in the water tank 15b can be treated without opening the inner door 410. Thus, it can be inserted back into the main body 10.

Figure 16 is a side cross-sectional view of a clothes care machine including a second blower according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Referring to FIG. 16 , unlike the clothing management device 1 shown in FIG. 4 , the clothing management device 501 of FIG. 16 may include a second blower 142 disposed adjacent to the communication hole 16 .

Hereinafter, the blower 122 of the above-described clothes care machine 1 may be defined as the first blower 122.

The clothes management machine 501 can manage the clothes inside the management room 11 by driving the first blower 122, and separately by driving the second blower 142, which is provided in the receiving space 211. Clothing can be managed separately from the management room (11).

FIG. 17 is a diagram schematically showing a clothing manager communicating with a network and a user terminal according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Referring to FIG. 17, the clothing management devices 1, 301, and 501 may communicate with an external server and/or a user terminal 1000 on which the network 900 is mutually established through a communication unit (not shown). As an example, the clothing management devices 1, 301, and 501 may communicate with the user terminal 1000 using an external server as a medium.

The processor may control the communication unit to receive user input regarding the clothing management course from an external device (eg, an external server on which the network 900 is built and/or the user terminal 1000).

In various embodiments, the user terminal 1000 is based on receiving a message from the clothing manager 1, 301, 501 inducing control of the control unit 152 (see FIG. 18) depending on whether the outer door 220 is opened. Thus, a visual display corresponding to the message can be output.

For example, the user terminal 1000 may output the received message as is, or may display it as moving graphics to drive the pressure plate 280 and blowers 122 and 142 that need to be moved.

Additionally, the user terminal 1000 may receive a control input from the user to the control unit 152 depending on whether the outer door 220 or the inner door 210 is opened and transmit the control input to the clothing management machine (1, 301, 501). . Afterwards, the user terminal 1000 can receive a command to end the notification from the clothing manager 1, 301, and 501, and end the notification accordingly. The user terminal 1000 may receive a message from the clothing management device 1, 301, and 501 that clothing management begins in the finally set mode.

According to the present disclosure, by notifying the user of the information of the clothes management machine (1, 301, 501) through the user terminal (1000), the user can take appropriate action depending on whether the outer door (220) or the inner door (210) is opened. You can try to get drunk.

FIG. 18 is a diagram illustrating a control flowchart of the control unit of a clothing management machine according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Referring to FIGS. 16 and 18 , in more detail, the control unit 152 may control to drive at least one of the first blower 122 and the second blower 142. As an example, the control unit 152 may drive the first blower 122 and the second blower 142 at the same time to control the introduction of high-temperature airflow into the receiving space 211 and the management room 11 at the same time. In addition, the control unit 152 can control the first blower 122 to mainly introduce high-temperature airflow into the management room 11 by driving only the first blower 122. In addition, the control unit 152 can control the introduction of high-temperature airflow mainly into the receiving space 211 by driving only the second blower 142.

The clothing management device 501 may receive input, such as a user's clothing management actions, using other input devices such as the control panel 250 (see FIG. 1) (1010). The control unit 152 can identify whether the inner door 210 has opened the main body 10 by using a sensor (not shown) that detects whether the inner door 210 is open (1020).

In the case of the inner door 210 being opened (example in 1020), the control unit 152 can control the operation of the first blower 122 to stop (1030).

In the case of the inner door 210 being closed (No in 1020), the control unit 152 can identify whether the outer door 220 is open using a sensor that detects whether the outer door 220 is open (1040) ).

When the inner door 210 is closed and the outer door 220 is open (example 1040), the control unit 152 drives the first blower 122 and stops the second blower 142. can be controlled (1050).

When the inner door 210 is closed and the outer door 220 is closed (No in 1040), the control unit 152 can drive the first blower 122 and the second blower 142 ( 1060).

According to this structure, even if the outer door 220 is opened while the clothing management device 501 is in operation, the entire clothing management device 501 does not stop operating, but only the first blower 122 can maintain operation. Management of clothing within the management room 11 of the clothing management machine 501 can be maintained without stopping.

That is, even when clothing provided in the receiving space 211 is withdrawn or replaced within the receiving space 211, the clothing management machine 501 can operate while maintaining the clothing management inside the management room 11, so that time However, it will be possible to manage more efficiently in clothing control.

Unlike the above-mentioned drawings, the clothing support member 230 may be attached to the partition 213, and components such as a pressure plate 280 and a plate groove 281 may be formed in the outer door 220.

In the above, specific embodiments are shown and described. However, it is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and those skilled in the art can make various changes without departing from the gist of the technical idea of the invention as set forth in the claims below. .

1, 301, 501: Clothing management device
10: body
11: Management room
11a: First airflow inlet hole
11b: First airflow discharge hole
20: door
210: Inner door
213: Partition
216a, 416a: outlet
220: Outer door
280: Pressure plate
281: Plate groove
285: Pusher
289: Elastic member
290: Heat ray

Claims (20)

a main body having a management office;
a blower provided within the main body and forming an airflow;
an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body; and
An outer door that is coupled to the inner door to form a receiving space for receiving clothing together with the inner door, and includes a clothing support member provided to support the clothing in the receiving space, wherein the inner door is opened to open the receiving space. An outer door rotatable with respect to the door; Including,
The inner door is provided to separate the management room and the receiving space and includes a partition having a discharge hole provided on the clothing support member to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the clothing. . According to paragraph 1,
The clothing support member is a clothing care device mounted on the back of the outer door facing the inner door. According to paragraph 1,
The main body includes a communication hole disposed behind the discharge hole,
The clothes care machine wherein the part of the airflow formed by the blower is discharged to the discharge hole through the communication hole. According to paragraph 1,
The inner door protrudes from the partition toward the outer door, an inner door frame forming a border of the inner door, and an exhaust guider provided in front of the discharge hole to guide the airflow discharged through the discharge hole toward the clothing. Clothing management device including. According to paragraph 1,
The inner door is a clothing care machine including a pressure plate provided to press the clothing supported by the clothing support member and a plate groove into which a portion of the pressure plate is inserted. According to clause 5,
The pressing plate is provided to be movable from the plate groove toward the outer door. According to clause 6,
The inner door includes a pusher that pushes the pressure plate toward the outer door. In clause 7,
The pusher includes a pusher base disposed behind the pressure plate and movable in the front-back direction, and a connecting protrusion connecting the pressure plate and the pusher base to move the pressure plate in response to movement of the pusher base. do,
The partition is provided to accommodate the pusher base, and includes a pusher receiving groove spaced apart from the plate groove and formed by a portion of the partition, and a guide hole provided to guide the movement of the connecting protrusion in the forward and backward directions. Clothing management machine. According to clause 6,
The inner door further includes an elastic member provided between the pressure plate and the partition to elastically bias the pressure plate from the partition to the outer door. According to clause 6,
The inner door forms the plate groove of the partition and includes rails provided on inner surfaces of sides facing each other,
The clothing care machine is provided so that the pressure plate moves toward the outer door along the rail. According to clause 6,
The clothes care machine wherein the inner door is connected to a heating wire so that the partition transfers heat to the pressing plate to increase the temperature of the pressing plate. According to clause 6,
The main body further includes a water tank that supplies water to generate steam, and a water tank that is provided to collect water,
The inner door includes a draw-out hole provided in a lower portion of the partition so that the water tank and the drain tank can be pulled out through the inner door while the inner door is closed. According to clause 6,
The clothing care machine further includes a control unit that drives the pressure plate as the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door. According to paragraph 1,
a control unit that controls the clothes management machine; It further includes,
The control unit is provided to drive the blower as the inner door closes the management room. According to clause 14,
The blower is a first blower,
It further includes a second blower provided in the main body and controlled separately from the first blower to generate an airflow flowing into the receiving space,
The control unit drives the second blower as the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door. a main body having a management office;
a blower provided within the main body and forming an airflow;
an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body; and
an outer door that is coupled to the inner door to form an accommodating space for accommodating clothing together with the inner door, and is rotatable relative to the inner door to open the accommodating space; Including,
The inner door includes a partition provided to separate the management room and the receiving space, and a discharge hole provided at an upper portion of the partition to discharge a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the clothing,
The outer door is a clothing care device that includes a clothing support member provided on a rear side facing the partition to support the clothing provided in the receiving space. According to clause 16,
The clothes care machine wherein the main body is provided to guide a portion of the airflow formed by the blower toward the inner door and further includes a communication hole disposed behind the discharge hole. According to clause 17,
The inner door is provided to press the clothing supported by the clothing support member and includes a pressure plate disposed in front of the partition and a plate groove into which a part of the pressure plate is inserted,
The press plate is provided to be movable from the plate groove toward the outer door. According to clause 18,
The inner door includes a pusher that pushes the pressure plate toward the outer door. a main body having a management office;
a blower provided within the main body and forming an airflow;
an inner door rotatably coupled to the main body; and
an outer door coupled to the inner door to form an accommodating space for accommodating clothing together with the inner door, and rotatable with respect to the inner door to open the accommodating space; Including,
The inner door includes a partition provided to partition the management room and the accommodation space, and the outer door closes the management room together with the inner door to press the clothing accommodated in the accommodation space from the partition. A clothing care device that includes a pressurizing plate that can be moved toward the outer door.

Images