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robuchi@F | ||||||
KEY WORD :@architectures / tea houses | ||||||
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The frame placed around the fire-box *rodan
Fd, in a tea ceremony room *chashitsu
Ί. The robuchi is 42 cm square, 6.7 cm high, and 3.6 cm wide on top, and
slightly less at the bottom because the inner side is chamfered. The robuchi
in a rural tea ceremony room *inakama
cΙΤ, is slightly smaller, about 39.3cm square. Each piece of the frame butts
against the side of the next in a clockwise direction. The right angle joints
are locked together by tenon and mortise *hozoana
ΩΌ. In small tea ceremony houses of 4 1/2 mats *yojouhan lτΌ, or less, a plain wooden frame is common. In larger tea ceremony rooms, and in *shoin @ type tea room, frames are lacquered and gold dust may be added. See *makie ͺG. Frames may be made also of black persimmon kurokaki `, or mulberry kuwa K. Occasionally varnish is rubbed into the wood with cloth or cotton. During the season when the portable brazier is used (from April 1 to October), the mat used with the fixed-hearth is changed and the frame is taken off. When the fixed-hearth is set into the middle board *naka-ta Β, or merely covered with a wooden lid *robuta FW, the frame is also removed, allowing the cover to be level with the surface of either *tatami or naka-ita. |
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission. fΪΜeLXgEΚ^ECXgΘΗASΔΜRecΜ³f‘»E]ΪπΦΆά·B |
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