Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - There is no wardrobe in the Japanese bedroom. Where are all the clothes?

There is no wardrobe in the Japanese bedroom. Where are all the clothes?

The wardrobe of many friends around us is short and clean, continuous and messy. In fact, it takes a lot of time to organize.

On the other hand, the wardrobe dried by Japanese household experts is large, neat and orderly, and it doesn't look depressing. How did they do it?

Let's talk about this article from three aspects. After reading it, you can also create a convenient wardrobe.

What's the difference between Japanese wardrobes and ours? We often use wardrobes, and occasionally big houses will pursue cloakrooms.

The Japanese call the place where clothes are stored push-in. Generally speaking, "closet" is the most suitable, with empty walls and doors outside. Traditionally, Japanese sliding doors are used, but now there are also folding doors and glass doors.

This has an advantage: the wardrobe is walk-in, which is integrated with the bedroom (or bedroom) space, saving space, making it easier to take things, and visually making the whole space bigger.

Of course, the Japanese, like us, also have wardrobes, love cloakrooms, and conditional houses are also the first choice.

In addition to the difference between wardrobe and closet, the main reasons why Japanese wardrobe is firm and tidy are: the different internal layout!

The internal layout of Japanese-style wardrobes, without grids, generally consists of hanging rods, storage boxes, partitions and so on. Let's talk about what Japanese wardrobes can learn from first, and then we'll talk about them in detail.

Most of our mainstream wardrobes are composed of storage compartments, hanging rods and drawers. At present, with the rise of the custom-made industry, it has also begun to learn from the wardrobe layout in Japan and northern Europe.

There is also an interesting cultural misunderstanding to share with you.

I read a topic two days ago called "Do Japanese children really sleep in the closet?" Being able to read the questioner's anxiety and surprise, it is obvious that he equates vows with wardrobes and thinks that Japanese parents have to let their children sleep in wardrobes with little air and little space because the house is too tight.

According to a Japanese friend, almost every child in Japan has slept in the closet. Every time he gets angry, does something wrong, or wants to think for himself, he runs in and often falls asleep accidentally. This is a wonderful childhood memory of the Japanese.

What are the highlights of Japanese wardrobes for reference? ① Application of drawer-type storage box

The use of drawer-type storage boxes in Japan can be traced back to more than 30 years ago. From the design and production of drawer-type storage boxes in Japan to the present, the application in wardrobes can be said to be enduring.

The biggest change that drawer-type storage box brings to wardrobe is neatness. Many wardrobes in Japan are composed of the simplest clothes hanging area and the drawer-type storage box below. Although the whole wardrobe is large and has a large storage capacity, it can still be neat.

Drawer-type storage boxes can also be flexibly laid out, which is especially suitable for small wardrobes in China. When the space in the clothes drying area is surplus or adjusted, the drawer-type storage box can be flexibly changed, so that the space in the cabinet can be fully utilized.

Some domestic home furnishing experts refer to the layout of Japanese wardrobes, remove the wardrobe partition and transform their own wardrobes. The middle of the wardrobe is all used as a clothes hanging area, and the bottom is stored in a drawer-type storage box. The content of the cabinet is much more than the original partition layout, and it is also very neat.

Some friends will ask, if you use drawer-type storage boxes, there will be times when they can't be folded. Isn't the wardrobe just as messy?

Not really. Even if the inside of the drawer-type storage box is not tidied up, the wardrobe as a whole is very tidy after closing the drawer.

In this way, when sorting out in the future, you only need to sort out the layout, and the whole wardrobe does not need to be cleaned. Moreover, the use of drawer-type storage boxes makes it very convenient to take clothes, which is much easier to find than putting them in cabinets or partitions.

The wardrobe uses a drawer-type storage box, and the capacity is increased because the utilization rate of the wardrobe is higher, and the interior of the drawer-type storage box can be fully utilized, while the partition storage generally leaves more than half of the remaining space.

After using the drawer-type storage box, if you want to take clothes conveniently, you can also classify them according to the types of clothes, such as T-shirts, sweaters and shorts. And then put a label on the surface of the drawer-type storage box to get it quickly.

② Seasonal differentiation of sliding doors

Many Japanese wardrobes are designed with sliding doors, which occupy less space and are convenient to take. At the same time, the wardrobe can be divided into seasons through sliding doors.

For example, you can put the out-of-season clothes on one side of the wardrobe that is easy to take and store them on the other side.

Make a simple adjustment when changing seasons, so that you don't have to push and pull two cupboard doors back and forth when you take clothes.

③ Folding doors replace opposite doors and sliding doors.

Compared with sliding doors, folding doors open larger and save more space. Folding doors are widely used in Japanese wardrobes.

Because the internal space of the wardrobe is also relatively large, ordinary sliding doors or sliding doors are not enough to open completely, and some wardrobes will also put suitcases, which is inconvenient to take. The folding door can be fully opened, so it is convenient to take clothes.

For small families in China, the bedroom wardrobe can also use folding doors to save space.

(4) even vision.

Japanese housewives don't just arrange wardrobes on clothes. In order to ensure visual neatness, even the clothes hangers will be changed into uniform white, so that even if more clothes of different colors are hung, they still look visually neat.

For some scarves, ties, belts, scarves and other sundries, try to reduce them directly in the cabinet, but store them in storage boxes. After the sundries are put back in the box, the messy feeling in the cabinet can be greatly reduced.

Moreover, after the color of the hanger is unified, the position of clothes can be adjusted according to the color. For example, putting light clothes together and dark clothes together can also bring a neat feeling.

⑤ Application of wardrobe lighting

In addition to neatness, many people also ignore the lighting problem inside the wardrobe. After all, the dark light in the wardrobe at night will also affect the experience.

A more convenient and convenient way is to stick a charging induction lamp at the bottom of the partition, which is bright when opening the door and dark when closing it. The charging mode does not need wiring, and the installation is simple.

⑥ Expand the suspension area of the telescopic rod.

Because the Japanese wardrobe is deep enough, on one side of the wardrobe, the hanging area will be expanded by telescopic poles to hang some bags that are not often carried, which is just right.

There are many ways to use telescopic rods. If the clothes hanging area in the wardrobe is insufficient or unreasonable, it can also be directly used as a clothes hanging rod.

⑦ Re-separation of telescopic clapboards

The top of the wardrobe is generally used to put quilts, bags and so on. For the case that the spacing of the top partition is too large, we can also learn from the Japanese housewife's practice and re-partition through the telescopic partition.

Use the space at the top of the partition to store hats, bags and the like, and reuse the space.

How do Japanese keep their wardrobes clean for a long time?

The most important way for Japanese people to keep their wardrobes clean for a long time is what we mentioned earlier: the wardrobes are not partitioned, and drawer-type storage boxes are used to reduce the messy feeling of direct stacking. At the same time, the colors of hangers should be uniform and sundries should be put into the boxes.

Of course, the most important thing is to form the habit of sorting at will, and if you stick to it, it will be difficult for the wardrobe not to be messy.