JPS5830902Y2 - wall structure - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to wall structures in wooden buildings, especially those made with solid walls.The purpose of this invention is to be easy to construct, and to
The objective is to provide a structure with excellent strength.

Traditionally, when constructing a wooden building with true walls, it has been common to use Komaitake as a base and paint the walls with clay.

However, there have been problems with Komaitake, such as the fact that it is susceptible to insect damage, there is a set season for cutting it, and there has recently been a shortage of Komaitake craftsmen.

This invention was devised in order to deal with the problems of the conventional method, and is made by using lath instead of small bamboo as the base.

The following description will be made based on the illustrated embodiment.

In the drawing, 1 indicates a girder, 2 a column, 3 a base, and 4 a hole. Square rod-shaped lath supports 5 are attached to the inner surfaces of the pillars 2 and the foundations 3 in parallel to the axial direction of each village.

This lath receiver has its peripheral edge fixed to the material 5, and laths 6 are pasted between each column to form a wall base.

As shown in FIG. 2, the lath 6 is formed in the shape of a parallelogram mesh, and ribs 8 with serrated edges on both sides are provided at each required pitch of the mesh 7, and ribs 8 are provided on both sides at each required pitch. The structure is such that large reinforcing ribs 9 each having a sawtooth shape and a mountain-shaped cross section are provided in parallel in the vertical direction.

Then, a clay wall 10 is applied to the surface of the lath 6 described above.

As mentioned above, this invention uses lath instead of the conventional Komaitake as a base, and since the lath does not corrode unless it is exposed to air, the drawback of moth damage caused by the conventional Komaitake is eliminated, and the lath also Since the serrated ribs and the large reinforcing chevron-shaped ribs are provided in parallel in the same direction, if there is a horizontal member in the column space, the rib direction can be set vertically, and the wall strength can be increased in the direction of the lath. Since the lath is ribbed, the adhesion to the earthen wall is better than that of a small ball.
The disadvantages of conventional Komaitake, such as the lack of materials and craftsmen, have been resolved, and square rod-shaped lath supports are attached to the inner surfaces of each village, such as pillars, girders, and foundations, parallel to the axis. The lath support is constructed by fixing the side edges of the lath to the material, so when attaching the lath, you can work from the surface direction to the wall surface, making the work easier and more efficient.
The lath is firmly fixed without loosening, and the attached lath has sufficient strength to withstand external forces in a direction perpendicular to the wall surface.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of this invention; FIG. 1 is a partially exploded perspective view, and FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged perspective view of the lath. 1...digit, 2...column, 3...
Base, 4...Nuki, 5...Lath support is material, 6...Lath, 7...Mesh, 8...
...Rib, 9...Large rib, 10...
Earthen wall.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a wall structure in which lath is pasted across pillars, square bar-shaped lath supports are attached to the inner surfaces of each village such as columns, girders, and foundations in parallel to the axis, and this lath support is used to attach lath to the timber part. The side edges are fixed, and a clay wall is applied to the surface of the lath.This lath has sawtoothed edges on both sides at each required pitch of the mesh, and large ribs for reinforcement with a mountain-shaped cross section. A wall structure in which walls are arranged vertically and parallel to each other.