@
tanamono@’I•¨
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
@
A simplified portable shelf *daisu ‘δŽq, set on the host's mat *temaedatami “_‘Oτ, in a tea ceremony room *chashitsu ’ƒŽΊ to display tea utensils such as: a water jar *mizusashi …Žw; ladle *hishaku •ΏŽΫ; lid stand *futaoki ŠW’u; etc. The top and bottom boards of the daisu are often square, separated by either two posts shihoudana Žl•ϋ’I, or four posts sumidana ‹χ’I. However, other more complex styles exist, such as one with a board between the top and bottom boards, one with staggered shelves, or one with a drawer and raised shelf beside it called a *fukurodana ‘ά’I. A triple shelf type, koushindana ]›¨’I, made of paulownia wood with four posts designed by Sen Gensou ηŒ΄™Υ (1664-1716) is about 44cm high, and 32cm square with a 10cm high drawer at the top. Another type is made with an inlaid pattern of various kinds of wood and is called mikimachidana ŽO–Ψ’¬’I. There is also a small mulberry type shelf designed by Sen Joshinsai η”@SΦ (1706-1751). Such shelves were made according to the tastes of the tea masters. Only one type has round boards and is called marujoku ŠΫ‘μ; joku means the same as *tana ’I (shelf). The basic square shelf is about 43cm high with, the top board 45cm x 42cm and the bottom board about 37cm x 40cm. The posts or legs are 1.2cm square.
@
@

@
REFERENCES:
@
EXTERNAL LINKS: 
@@
NOTES
@

(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
ŒfΪ‚ΜƒeƒLƒXƒgEŽΚ^EƒCƒ‰ƒXƒg‚ȂǁA‘S‚Δ‚ΜƒRƒ“ƒeƒ“ƒc‚Μ–³’f•‘»E“]Ϊ‚π‹Φ‚Ά‚ά‚·B
@