How high is tatami usually made?

The height of the bed-making platform is 45-50 cm. Moreover, at this height, you can also make room for storage under the platform and put the bedding in the cabinet under the platform to save space.

If the height of the house is higher than 3 meters, the tatami design above 40 cm can better reflect its practicality. If the story is short, the height of the design should be reduced accordingly, otherwise people will feel depressed when moving on it.

The platform height is generally designed between 150_~200_; Japanese tatami is generally 30 cm from the ground, while Chinese tatami is about 15 cm. When the lifting platform needs to be designed, the height of the platform should be the height and lifting of the lifting platform ordered by the customer after it is completely stacked.

Extended data:

Tatami is transliteration in Japanese, and it is called piling in Japan. In ancient times, its lifestyle was called banquet system and banquet system. Tatami originated in China, but its date of origin has not been confirmed.

There are signs that after Yao and Shun, the main lifestyle was tatami. Han Dynasty is the peak of tatami development. During the 400 years from Han Dynasty to Tang Dynasty, stools and high beds prevailed, while chairs gradually declined in China. The specific period when it was introduced to Japan, South Korea and other places has been impossible to verify. With the changes of the times, the mat house has also changed from a banquet (made of bamboo) to a tatami in Japan today, and it has been inherited and developed by Japan.

There are seats in Xi 'an's royal mausoleum. Tatami is a kind of furniture woven from rushes, which is laid on the ground all the year round for people to sit or lie down. Most tatami in general families are designed on the balcony, study or hall floor of the room.

Tatami is closely related to Japanese Shinto religious ceremonies and tea ceremony, and many Japanese families still have tatami in at least one room. Japanese tatami is not only a kang mat and carpet, but also a ruler. In Japan, wherever you go, the area of each tatami is equal.

The Japanese word "tatami" is "_", and it is also translated as "straw mat" or "straw mat", but it is not exact. Brighter and flatter than straw mats, thicker and harder than straw mats. Traditional Japanese-style rooms don't have beds, tables, chairs and benches. They sleep on it at night, put away their bedding during the day, eat on it and carry out various activities. For example, when guests visit, they can just sit on it and have tea and chat. Therefore, as soon as you enter a Japanese home, you must take off your shoes. It is very impolite not to take off your shoes, just like stepping on our bed in China.

References:

Tatami-Baidu Encyclopedia