1
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door
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Japan
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Sliding doors are commonly used in traditional architecture to create flexible, open spaces within households.
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1
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2
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doorknob
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Japan
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Less common as sliding doors or lever handles are more prevalent in traditional homes
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1
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3
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doorknob
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Japan
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Doorknobs are uncommon, and sliding doors with handles or levers are more commonly used for opening and closing doors.
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1
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4
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doorknob
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Japan
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Less commonly used, with a preference for sliding doors and handles rather than knobs.
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1
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5
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doorknob
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Japan
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In Japan and China, sliding doors are more common than doors with doorknobs.
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1
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6
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doors
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Japan
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In traditional Japanese culture, sliding doors (fusuma and shoji) are commonly used instead of hinged doors in houses.
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1
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7
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doors
|
Japan
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Sliding doors, such as shoji or fusuma, are traditional and commonly used in Japanese homes.
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1
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8
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interior door
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Japan
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Sliding doors are a common feature for interior spaces, allowing for flexible room layouts.
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1
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9
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interior door
|
Japan
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Sliding doors (fusuma) are common and are often used to partition rooms or create flexible living spaces.
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1
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10
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interior door
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Japan
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Traditional Japanese interiors often use sliding doors, called Fusuma or Shoji, to partition rooms instead of hinged interior doors.
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1
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11
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interior door
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Japan
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Interior doors are often sliding doors (fusuma or shoji) to save space and allow for flexibility in room layout.
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1
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12
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revolving door
|
Japan
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Less common due to cultural preference for traditional sliding doors and open spaces
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1
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13
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revolving door
|
Japan
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Revolving doors are seen as a symbol of luxury and modernity, often found in upscale hotels and shopping centers.
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1
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14
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revolving door
|
Japan
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Uncommon due to the potential for bad luck associated with the continuous movement and 'whirling' motion.
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1
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15
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revolving door
|
Japan
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Less common due to the preference for traditional sliding doors in architectural design.
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1
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16
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sliding doors (fusuma)
|
Japan
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Traditional and common in Japanese architecture, often used to partition rooms
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1
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