- An
oshiire (押入れ, おしいれ) is a
traditional ****anese closet. Its
doors generally slide open. It was
originally used to
store ****ons
during the day to allow...
- are
pliable enough to be
folded and
stored away in a
large closet (押入れ,
oshiire)
during the day. This
allows a room to
serve as a
bedroom at night, but...
-
typically close to one another. They then put them away come
morning in the
oshiire. The
unity of the
household is also
reinforced by the use of
sliding partitions...
- be stored.
Sometimes beds
themselves would be
built into the
Oshiire. The word
Oshiire literally translates to "push in"
bedding closets. ****anese households...
-
light transmission is not needed, the
similar but
opaque fusuma is used (
oshiire/closet doors, for instance).
Shoji usually slide, but may occasionally...
-
gambles all the
money and loses. 11 11 "Closet Man" Transliteration: "
Oshiire otoko" (****anese: 押入れ男)
Yoshikata Nitta January 9, 1990 (1990-01-09) Struggling...
-
possible because all the
necessary furniture is portable,
being stored in
oshiire, a
small section of the
house (large closets) used for storage. It is important...
- April 25, 2018 (2018-04-25) 5 "Summer
Clothes and Closets" "Natsu****u to
Oshiire" (夏服と押入れ) May 2, 2018 (2018-05-02) 6 "Welcome
Party and
Water Gun" "Kangeikai...
-
insufficient lighting. This
serves to
differentiate them from
spaces like
oshiire,
which are
clearly designated for
storage only. Alternatively, they may...
- (storehouses)
adjacent to
homes or businesses, in
nando (storage rooms), in
oshiire (house
closet alcoves), and on
choba (a
raised platform area of a shop)...
