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oribemado@D•”‘‹
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
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Also called monokakemado •¨Š|‘‹. A type of rustic window *shitajimado ‰Ί’n‘‹, set in the side wall of an alcove *tokonoma °‚ΜŠΤ. *Renjimado ˜AŽq‘‹ that have bamboo stalks nailed together in groups of three, and spaced randomly are also called oribemado. The arrangement of three stalks of bamboo plus several single pieces set vertically equidistant is thought to have been a favorite of Furuta Oribe ŒΓ“cD•” (1544-1615), who is credited with having created this type of window. It is an unframed window with exposed bamboo laths common in tea architecture. It serves both as decoration and for lighting of the alcove. A bent nail may be driven into on a bamboo lath to hold a flower vase. A small hanging paper screen *kakeshouji Š|αŽq, is hung outside. Examples: Yabunouchike En'an –χ“ΰ‰Ζ‰ˆΑ, Kyoto; Daitokuji Shinjuan Teigyokuken ‘ε“ΏŽ›^ŽμˆΑ’λ‹ΚŒ¬.
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REFERENCES:
*shouji αŽq, *tokomado °‘‹ , *bokusekimado –nΥ‘‹, *hana-akarimado ‰Τ–Ύ‘‹
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NOTES
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