Patent Publication Number: US-2023145586-A1

Title: Clothing treatment apparatus

Description:
TECHNICAL FIELD 
     The present disclosure relates to a laundry treating apparatus. More specifically, the present disclosure relates to a dividing portion capable of dividing an accommodation space in which laundry is accommodated, and adjusting sizes of the divided accommodation spaces. 
     BACKGROUND ART 
     A laundry treating apparatus refers to an apparatus developed for washing and drying laundry at home and in a laundry, and for removing wrinkles on the laundry. What is classified as the laundry treating apparatus includes a washing machine that washes the laundry, a dryer that dries the laundry, a washing machine/dryer that has both a washing function and a drying function, a laundry manager that refreshes the laundry, a steamer that removes the wrinkles from the laundry, and the like. 
     The steamer is an apparatus that supplies steam to the laundry to remove wrinkles from the laundry. Unlike a regular iron, the steamer is an apparatus that removes the wrinkles by applying heat to the laundry via convection rather than directly heating the laundry (e.g., in a scheme of allowing the laundry to be in contact with a hard object). 
     On the other hand, the laundry manager is an apparatus that allows the laundry to be maintained pleasant and clean. The laundry manager may shake off fine dust attached to the laundry, deodorize the laundry, dry the laundry, and add aroma to the laundry. In addition, generation of static electricity may be prevented, the wrinkles on the laundry may be removed using dehumidified air or steam, and the laundry may be sterilized. 
     Korean Patent No. 10-1525569 discloses a hanger bar having a groove capable of hanging a plurality of clothes inside a first chamber for accommodating the clothes therein. However, when a user wants to hang only one clothes and refresh the one clothes, because hot air and steam are supplied to an entirety of an accommodation space, waste occurs in terms of energy. 
     When a vertical fake wall is installed inside the first chamber to divide the accommodation space, because there is the hanger bar with a fixed position in a form of a bar inside the first chamber, it is impossible to divide a space between the hanger bar and a top surface of the first chamber. 
     Korean Patent No. 10-1690619 discloses a laundry treating apparatus capable of dividing an accommodation space into a first space and a second space, and performing different laundry treating operations respectively in the first and second spaces. The laundry treating apparatus has a structure in which a partition wall in a rolled form like a rollable blinder is located in a lower portion of the accommodation space and is unrolled to a top surface of the accommodation space when necessary to form a partition wall, and the laundry treating apparatus has clothes hanger transfer portion capable of reciprocating between the first space and the second space. However, sizes of the first space and the second space are not able to be adjusted because the partition wall is only unrolled at a fixed position. Only the space is able to be divided to have a fixed size because of an interference with the clothes hanger transfer portion, and the size of the space is not able to be adjusted. 
     In addition, because only one laundry treating operation is performed in each space, there is an inconvenience of having to move the laundry again to a corresponding space after removing the partition wall for a drying operation after a steam operation. 
     DISCLOSURE 
     Technical Problem 
     The present disclosure is to manage different types of clothes at the same time by dividing an accommodation space in one laundry treating apparatus. 
     The present disclosure is to prevent a breakage of a dividing wall and a breakage of a hanger when moving the dividing wall. 
     The present disclosure is to individually control a plurality of hangers independently rather than a single fixed hanger bar. 
     The present disclosure is to provide a structure in which a plurality of hangers are movable also in a height direction of a cabinet, a width direction of the cabinet, and a depth direction of the cabinet. 
     The present disclosure is to, even when an accommodation space is divided into spaces, independently supply hot air, steam, and aroma to the divided spaces, respectively. 
     The present disclosure is to provide a shelf with an adjustable length such that the shelf is able to be mounted between a dividing wall and one of both side surfaces of a first chamber. 
     The present disclosure is to provide a water supply tank and a drain tank for supplying steam and discharging condensate without exposing the water supply tank and the drain tank. 
     The present disclosure is to provide a pressor (or a pant press) that removes wrinkles of laundry while preventing interference with a dividing wall disposed in a first chamber. 
     Technical Solutions 
     To this end, the present disclosure is to use an accommodation space, which is a space that accommodates laundry therein, in a divided manner. Therefore, single care of managing clothes using only one of the divided spaces, separated care of managing different types of clothes individually using the divided spaces differently, and rapid care for quick laundry treatment by optimizing an amount of steam and a dry time of the space may be performed. 
     In addition, interference may be avoided by hiding or moving at least one of a plurality of hangers when a dividing portion moves. 
     In addition, a movement of a temporary wall caused by a malfunction may be prevented by including sensors for checking whether a clothes hanger is mounted on the hanger, whether a bottom cover assembly is normally installed, and whether aromatizing portion is normally installed. 
     In addition, a gasket may be disposed on the dividing portion to seal the accommodation space divided based on the movement of the dividing portion, and a hanger cover and hanger gaskets for sealing a plurality of cutout holes defined in a top surface of a first chamber may be arranged. 
     In order to solve the problems described above, provided is a laundry treating apparatus including a cabinet with an inlet defined in one surface thereof, a main door pivotably disposed on the cabinet so as to open and close the inlet, a first chamber positioned inside the cabinet so as to accommodate therein laundry through the inlet, a first chamber top surface for forming a top surface of the first chamber, a second chamber positioned inside the cabinet and at a lower portion of the cabinet to define a space separated from the first chamber, a dividing portion located inside the first chamber, directed in parallel with a first direction that is a height direction of the cabinet and a second direction that is a depth direction of the cabinet to divide the first chamber into one or more accommodation spaces, and a moving driver for adjusting sizes of the one or more accommodation spaces by moving the dividing portion along a third direction that is a width direction of the cabinet. 
     The dividing portion may include a dividing wall in a form of a flat plate directed in parallel with the first direction and the second direction so as to divide the first chamber into the one or more accommodation spaces. 
     The main door may include a main door inner surface located at a side of the main door facing the inlet, and the dividing portion may further include a front gasket disposed on a front surface of the dividing wall and in contact with the main door inner surface when the main door is closed. 
     The front gasket may be coupled to the front surface of the dividing wall, may be hollow inside, and may be made of a flexible material. 
     The first chamber may include a first surface and a second surface for forming a bottom surface of the first chamber, and an extended surface for connecting the first surface and the second surface to each other, and a vertical level of the first surface may be higher than a vertical level of the second surface. 
     The second chamber may be located beneath the first surface. 
     The dividing portion may be movable on the first surface. 
     The laundry treating apparatus may further include a first bottom cover positioned on the first surface so as to protect the first surface, and a second bottom cover positioned on the second surface so as to protect the second surface, and the dividing portion may be located between the first bottom cover and the first chamber top surface. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include the first chamber top surface for forming the top surface of the first chamber, and a top panel for forming a top surface of the cabinet, and the moving driver may include a moving motor positioned between the first chamber top surface and the top panel and generating a rotational force so as to rotate a moving motor rotation shaft, a moving gear connected to the moving motor rotation shaft to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor, a movement guide for changing the rotation of the moving gear into a motion along the third direction, and a moving member coupled to the dividing portion so as to move the dividing portion along the third direction. 
     The first chamber top surface may further include a plurality of cutout holes defined through the first chamber top surface, wherein the plurality of hangers are respectively inserted into the plurality of cutout holes, and the moving member may include a plate-shaped hanger cover for covering a portion of one of the plurality of cutout holes where the dividing portion is positioned after being moved. 
     Each of the plurality of cutout holes may include a hanger hole portion extending along the third direction, and a linear hole portion connected to the hanger hole portion and extending along the second direction, and the hanger cover may cover the hanger hole portion. 
     The first chamber top surface may further include a hanger gasket for covering the linear hole portion, and the hanger gasket may be cut from one surface thereof meeting the hanger hole portion to a distal end of the linear hole portion facing the inlet along the second direction. 
     The laundry treating apparatus may further include a first side panel and a second side panel for forming both side surfaces of the cabinet, and a first support frame and a second support frame positioned between the top panel and the first chamber top surface and extending in the third direction so as to be coupled with the first side panel and the second side panel; respectively, the first support frame may be located closer to the inlet than the second support frame, the movement guide may include a first movement guide and a second movement guide supported by the first support frame and the second support frame, respectively, so as to move the moving member, a first transfer guide connected to the moving gear and the first movement guide to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor, and a second transfer guide connected to the moving gear and the second movement guide to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor. 
     The first movement guide, the second movement guide, the first transfer guide, and the second transfer guide may be formed in a shape of screws, the first transfer guide and the first movement guide may be respectively directed along the second direction and the third direction to intersect each other, and the second transfer guide and the second movement guide may also be respectively directed along the second direction and the third direction to intersect each other. 
     The moving driver may further include a first connection gear disposed between the first transfer guide and the first movement guide so as to transmit the rotational force of the first transfer guide to the first movement guide, and a second connection gear disposed between the second transfer guide and the second movement guide so as to transmit the rotational force of the second transfer guide to the second movement guide. 
     The moving member may include a moving nut assembly coupled to the first movement guide and the second movement guide, and a moving body for connecting the moving nut assembly and the dividing portion to each other, when the first movement guide and the second movement guide rotate, the moving nut assembly may move along the third direction, and the dividing portion may move based on the movement of the moving nut assembly. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a top panel for forming a top surface of the cabinet, a plurality of cutout holes defined through the first chamber top surface, and a hanger assembly including a plurality of hangers, wherein each hanger is inserted into each of the plurality of cutout holes such that a portion thereof is located inside the first chamber, and mounts the laundry thereon. 
     The hanger assembly may further include a hanger support frame located between the top panel and the first chamber top surface, and coupled to the plurality of hangers, and each of the plurality of hangers may include a hanger support body having one end coupled to the hanger support frame, and the other end corresponding to each of the plurality of cutout holes, wherein the hanger support body is positioned inside the first chamber via each of the plurality of cutout holes, and a hanger hook located closer to the other end than the one end of the hanger support body and coupled to each of both side surfaces of the hanger support body so as to accommodate therein a clothes hanger hanging the laundry thereon. 
     The laundry treating apparatus may further include a hanger arranging portion positioned between the first chamber top surface and the top panel so as to move one or more of the plurality of hangers into the first chamber or to the outside of the first chamber based on the movement of the dividing portion, and as the dividing portion moves, the one or more hangers may move to be located above or below the first chamber top surface through respective cutout holes where the one or more hangers are located by the hanger arranging portion. 
     As the dividing portion moves from a first movement position, a position before the dividing portion moves, to a second movement position different from the first movement position, one or more hangers positioned at the first movement position, at the second movement position, and between the first movement position and the second movement position may be moved to be located between the first chamber top surface and the top panel by one or more arranging motors for respectively moving the one or more hangers. 
     As the dividing portion moves from the first movement position to the second movement position, the one or more hangers may be pivoted and moved into the first chamber respectively by the one or more arranging motors. 
     The hanger assembly may further include a hanger supporting stage positioned between the first chamber top surface and the top panel so as to support the plurality of hangers, and a hanger support frame coupled to the hanger supporting stage, wherein the plurality of hangers are pivotably coupled to the hanger support frame, and the hanger arranging portion may be coupled to the hanger support frame, and pivot and move the one or more hangers into or to the outside the first chamber. 
     The hanger supporting stage may include a plurality of movement guide holes defined to face the plurality of cutout holes, respectively, and defined through the hanger supporting stage, the hanger support frame may include a plurality of pivoting support frames positioned above the plurality of movement guide holes so as to support pivoting of the plurality of hangers, respectively, the hanger arranging portion may include an arranging motor assembly including one or more arranging motors for rotating respectively corresponding to the one or more hangers, and an arranging motor rotation shaft assembly including an arranging motor rotation shaft disposed in each of the one or more arranging motors to rotate, and the arranging motor rotation shaft assembly may be connected to the one or more hangers through one surface or both surfaces of one or more pivoting support frames respectively corresponding to the one or more hangers. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a top panel for forming a top surface of the cabinet, and space adjusting portion located between the first chamber top surface and the top panel and at a front portion of the first chamber, wherein the space adjusting portion senses an input of a user so as to move the dividing portion, and when the space adjusting portion senses the input of the user, the dividing portion may be moved in response to the input of the user. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a blower unit positioned inside the second chamber so as to circulate air in the first chamber, a first air suction hole and a second air suction hole defined in a bottom surface of the first chamber and in communication with the second chamber so as to suck air inside the first chamber, and a first air supply hole and a second air supply hole defined in the bottom surface of the first chamber and in communication with the second chamber so as to supply air sucked through the first air suction hole and the second air suction hole into the first chamber via the blower unit. 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a steam unit located inside the second chamber so as to generate steam and supply steam into the first chamber, and a first steam supply port and a second steam supply port located on the bottom surface of the first chamber and in communication with the second chamber so as to supply steam generated from the steam unit into the first chamber. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a blower unit positioned inside the second chamber so as to circulate air in the first chamber, a first air suction hole defined in the first surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to suck air inside the first chamber, a second air suction hole defined in the extended surface or the second surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to suck air inside the first chamber, a first air supply hole defined in the first surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to suck air inside the first chamber, and a second air supply hole defined in the extended surface or the second surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to suck air inside the first chamber. 
     The laundry treating apparatus may further include a steam unit located inside the second chamber so as to generate steam and supply steam into the first chamber, a first steam supply port located on the first surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to supply steam generated from the steam unit into the first chamber, and 
     a second steam supply port located on the extended surface or the second surface and in communication with the second chamber so as to supply steam generated from the steam unit into the first chamber. 
     The first air supply hole may be defined in the first surface between the first air suction hole and the first steam supply port along the second direction. 
     The first air suction hole may be located closer to the inlet than the first air suction hole and the first steam supply port. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a first bottom cover positioned on the first surface so as to protect the first surface, and a second bottom cover positioned on the second surface so as to protect the second surface, the first bottom cover may include a plurality of first bottom through-holes defined through the first bottom cover, and the second bottom cover may include a plurality of second bottom through-holes defined through the second bottom cover. 
     The first bottom cover may further include a first bottom handle located between the inlet and the first air suction hole, and formed as a portion of the first bottom cover is depressed, and the second bottom cover may further include a second bottom handle located between the inlet and the second air suction hole, and formed as a portion of the second bottom cover is depressed. 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus may further include aromatizing portion positioned at a rear portion of the first surface so as to supply aroma to air discharged into the first chamber. 
     The aromatizing portion may include a first aromatizing kit for supplying aroma to air discharged through the first air supply hole, and a second aromatizing kit for supplying aroma to air discharged through the second air supply hole. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a side surface shelf mounting portion located on one of both side surfaces of the first chamber and extending along the second direction, a dividing wall shelf mounting portion disposed on one of both side surfaces of the dividing wall opposite to the one side surface of the first chamber and extending along the second direction, and a length-adjustable shelf coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion. 
     The length-adjustable shelf may include a first fixing bar coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion, a second fixing bar coupled to the dividing wall shelf mounting portion, and a plurality of length-adjustable bars for connecting the first fixing bar and the second fixing bar to each other, wherein the plurality of length-adjustable bars are formed in a telescopic or bellows shape so as to adjust a length thereof based on a distance between the first fixing bar and the second fixing bar. 
     The first fixing bar and the second fixing bar may have magnets with magnetic properties on respective surfaces thereof coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion, respectively. 
     In one example, the laundry treating apparatus may further include a blower unit positioned inside the second chamber so as to circulate air in the first chamber, heat exchange portion disposed inside the blower unit so as to exchange heat with air sucked from the first chamber, a steam unit positioned inside the second chamber so as to generate steam and supply steam into the first chamber, a water supply tank for storing and supplying water, a drain tank for discharging condensate condensed in the heat exchange portion or the first chamber and storing the condensate, a second chamber inlet defined as at least a portion of one surface of the second chamber opposite to the inlet is opened, a tank module frame positioned inside and at a front portion of the second chamber, and defining a space where the water supply tank and the drain tank are installed through the second chamber inlet, a tank door pivotably disposed on the second chamber so as to open and close the second chamber inlet, and the second chamber inlet defined at a front portion of the tank module frame, and a tank door inner surface located at a side of the tank door opposite to the second chamber inlet, and the water supply tank and the drain tank may be detachably coupled to the tank door inner surface, and may be located in the tank module frame when the tank door is closed. 
     The tank door may include a first window extending through the tank door and extending along the first direction, wherein the first window is closer to one side than the other side of the tank door along the third direction, and a second window extending through the tank door and extending along the first direction, wherein the second window is closer to the other side than the one side of the tank door along the third direction, and when the main door is opened, water levels of the water supply tank and the drain tank may be exposed through the first window and the second window. 
     Each of the water supply tank and the drain tank may include backlight portion positioned on a rear surface of each of the water supply tank and the drain tank to irradiate light to each of the water supply tank and the drain tank. 
     The water supply tank may include a water supply tank body having an open top surface and defining therein a space for storing water, a water supply tank lid coupled to the top surface of the water supply tank body so as to protect an upper portion of the water supply tank body, and a water supply opening defined through the water supply tank lid so as to supply water from the outside to the water supply tank body via the water supply tank lid. 
     In addition, at least a portion of the water supply tank body may be made of a transparent material. 
     The water supply tank lid may include a water supply tank lid top surface for forming a top surface of the water supply tank lid, and a water supply tank lid rear surface bent from the water supply tank lid top surface so as to form a rear surface of the water supply tank lid, and a portion of the water supply tank lid top surface may be inclined downwards rearwardly of the water supply tank. 
     The laundry treating apparatus may further include a pressor disposed in a door inner space defined inside the main door so as to remove wrinkles of the laundry, and the main door may include a door body including a door inlet defined in one surface thereof, and an auxiliary door for defining the door inner space together with the door body, and opening and closing at least a portion of the door body, including the door inlet. 
     The pressor may include a base disposed on the door body, and pressing portion disposed on an auxiliary door inner surface of the auxiliary door opposite to the door inlet. 
     The base may include a base plate for supporting the laundry, a plurality of base plate through-holes defined through the base plate, and a base plate depression positioned between both side surfaces of the base plate and depressed along the first direction. 
     The auxiliary door may include a depressed inner surface defined as a portion of the auxiliary door inner surface corresponding to the base is depressed, and the pressing portion may be disposed on the depressed inner surface. 
     The plurality of base plate through-holes may be defined in the base plate depression. 
     The base may further include a laundry fixing clip positioned at an upper side of the base plate so as to hang the laundry thereon. 
     The pressing portion may have a portion corresponding to the base plate depression in a depressed form. 
     In one example, the first chamber may include a first chamber bottom surface for forming a bottom surface of the first chamber, and the first chamber bottom surface may be stepped along the third direction. 
     In one example, provided is a laundry treating apparatus including a cabinet with an inlet defined in one surface thereof, a main door pivotably disposed on the cabinet so as to open and close the inlet, a first chamber positioned inside the cabinet so as to accommodate therein laundry through the inlet, a first chamber top surface for forming a top surface of the first chamber, a second chamber positioned inside the cabinet and at a lower portion of the cabinet to define a space separated from the first chamber, a hanger for hanging thereon the laundry inside the first chamber, a dividing portion located inside the first chamber, directed in parallel with a first direction that is a height direction of the cabinet and a second direction that is a depth direction of the cabinet to divide the first chamber into one or more accommodation spaces, and a driver for moving the dividing portion along a third direction that is a width direction of the cabinet, or for moving the hanger into the first chamber or to the outside of the first chamber based on the movement of the dividing portion. 
     The driver may move the hanger to the outside of the first chamber based on the movement of the dividing portion. 
     The driver may move the hanger into the first chamber after the movement of the dividing portion. 
     In one example, the hanger may include a plurality of hangers, and the driver may move at least one of the plurality of hangers to the outside of the first chamber based on the movement of the dividing portion. 
     Advantageous Effects 
     The present disclosure may variably adjust and divide the accommodation space of the laundry treating apparatus using the dividing portion. This may prevent wasting time and energy. 
     The present disclosure may prevent the interference between the dividing wall and the plurality of hangers. 
     The present disclosure may independently or selectively place the plurality of hangers inside or outside the accommodation space as needed. This may prevent the damage that may occur between the dividing portion and the plurality of hangers when the dividing portion is moved. 
     In the present disclosure, the plurality of hangers may also move in the height direction of the cabinet, the width direction of the cabinet, and the depth direction of the cabinet. 
     In the present disclosure, even when the accommodation space is divided into the spaces, hot air, steam, and aroma may be supplied to each of the divided spaces independently. 
     In the present disclosure, the length of the shelf that may be mounted between the dividing wall and one of the side surfaces of the first chamber may be adjusted. 
     The present disclosure may provide the water supply tank and the drain tank of the cassette type, so that the complex structure thereof may not be exposed to the outside. 
     The present disclosure may include the pressor (or the pant press) inwardly of the main door or inwardly of the first chamber to avoid the interference with the dividing wall disposed in the first chamber. 
    
    
     
       DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
         FIG.  1    is an example of a conventional laundry treating apparatus. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  2    show an example of a laundry treating apparatus that is the present disclosure. 
         FIG.  3    shows a blower unit and heat exchange portion located inside a second chamber. 
         FIG.  4    shows a steam unit located inside a second chamber. 
         FIG.  5    shows a dividing portion for dividing an accommodation space inside a first chamber. 
       (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    show an example in which a dividing portion moves inside an accommodation space. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  7    show cases in which a bottom cover assembly exists on a first chamber bottom surface and is removed from the first chamber bottom surface, respectively. 
         FIG.  8    is a top view of a first chamber bottom surface. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  9    show cases in which a water supply tank is mounted in a tank module frame and is removed from the tank module frame, respectively. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  10    show states in which a water supply tank body and a water supply tank lid are coupled to each other and are separated from each other, respectively. 
       (a) to (c) in  FIG.  11    show separation of a water supply tank lid in stages. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  12    show a position of aromatizing portion and a flow direction of aromatized air, respectively. 
       (a) and (d) in  FIG.  13    show an example of a first aromatizing kit or a second aromatizing kit. 
         FIG.  14    shows an example of installed locations of a bottom sensor and an aromatizing kit installation sensor to determine normal installation of a bottom cover assembly and aromatizing portion. 
       (a) and (d) in  FIG.  15    show an example of a hanger assembly whose location changes by a hanger arranging portion as a dividing portion moves in a laundry treating apparatus in which the dividing portion is installed. 
         FIG.  16    shows an example of a hanger assembly and a driver. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  17    show an example of a hanger assembly and a driver of a conventional laundry treating apparatus. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  18    schematically show another example of a hanger assembly and a driver of a laundry treating apparatus described in the present disclosure. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  19    schematically show another example of a hanger assembly and a driver of a laundry treating apparatus described in the present disclosure. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  20    schematically show still another example of a hanger assembly and a driver of a laundry treating apparatus described in the present disclosure. 
         FIG.  21    schematically shows an example of driver arrangement described in the present disclosure. 
       (a) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of a hanger arranging portion. (b) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of a hanger support frame and a transport driver. (c) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of a hanger supporting stage and a reciprocating portion. (d) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of a moving driver that moves a dividing portion. 
         FIG.  23    shows a state in which one hanger is raised above a first chamber top surface by a hanger arranging portion. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  24    show a top view and a front view of an example of a hanger arranging portion shown in  FIG.  23   , respectively. (c) in  FIG.  24    is a side view of a hanger support frame and a transport driver. 
       (a) and (d) in  FIG.  25    show a state in which, when a dividing portion moves to a position of one of cutout holes, a hanger located in the corresponding cutout hole pivots and enters a first chamber top surface so as to be located above the first chamber top surface in stages. 
         FIG.  26    shows an example of a reciprocating portion and a hanger assembly. 
       (a) in  FIG.  27    shows an example of a reciprocating portion and a hanger supporting stage. (b) in  FIG.  27    shows an example of a moving driver. 
       (a) in  FIG.  28    is an enlarged view of an example of a reciprocating portion and a moving body. (b) in  FIG.  28    shows an eccentric moving portion. (c) in  FIG.  28    shows an example of motion conversion portion and motion transfer portion. 
         FIG.  29    shows an example of a moving driver and a moving member. 
       (a) and (c) in  FIG.  30    shows an example of a hanger cover. 
       (a) and (d) in  FIG.  31    show an example of a dividing wall gasket and a hanger gasket. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  32    show an example of a transport driver. 
       (a) and (c) in  FIG.  33    show operation steps of a transport driver when a main door is opened. 
         FIG.  34    is an enlarged view of a hanger gasket. 
       (a) and (c) in  FIG.  35    show an example of a length-adjustable shelf with a shelf length adjustable based on a movement of a dividing portion. 
         FIG.  36    shows a front view of an example in which a length-adjustable shelf is mounted. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  37    show an example of a mountable shelf detachable from one side surface of a first chamber. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  38    show an example of a shelf fixing clip. 
       (a) and (d) in  FIG.  39    show various embodiments of a mountable shelf. 
       (a) and (e) in  FIG.  40    show steps of installing or removing a mountable shelf for use. 
       (a) and (c) in  FIG.  41    show an example in which a pressor for removing wrinkles of laundry is accommodated inwardly of a main door. 
       (a) in  FIG.  42    shows an example of air circulation of a pressor. (b) in  FIG.  42    shows an example of suction and circulation of outside air of a laundry treating apparatus. 
         FIG.  43    shows an example in which an auxiliary door for accessing a pressor accommodated inwardly of a main door is located on an inner surface of the main door. 
         FIG.  44    shows a case in which an auxiliary door for accessing a pressor accommodated inwardly of a main door is a portion of the main door. 
       (a) in  FIG.  45    shows a conventional hanger. (b) in  FIG.  45    shows an example of an independently operable hanger described in the present disclosure. 
       (a) and (b) in  FIG.  46    show an example in which a clothes hanger is mounted. 
         FIG.  47    shows another example of a hanger. 
     
    
    
     BEST MODE 
     Hereinafter, a preferred embodiment of the present disclosure will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. In one example, a configuration of a device or a method for controlling the same to be described below is only for describing an embodiment of the present disclosure, not for limiting the scope of the present disclosure, and reference numerals used the same throughout the specification refer to the same components. 
     Specific terms used in this specification are only for convenience of description and are not used as a limitation of the illustrated embodiment. 
     For example, expressions indicating that things are in the same state, such as “same”, “equal”, “homogeneous”, and the like, not only indicate strictly the same state, but also indicate a state in which a tolerance or a difference in a degree to which the same function is obtained exists. 
     For example, expressions indicating a relative or absolute arrangement such as “in a certain direction”, “along a certain direction”, “parallel”, “orthogonal”, “central”, “concentric”, “coaxial”, or the like not only strictly indicate such arrangement, but also indicate a state in which a relative displacement is achieved with a tolerance, or an angle or a distance that achieves the same function. 
     In order to describe the present disclosure, the description below will be achieved on the basis of a spatial orthogonal coordinate system with an X-axis, a Y-axis, and a Z-axis orthogonal to each other. Each axial direction (an X-axis direction, a Y-axis direction, or a Z-axis direction) means both directions in which each axis extends. Adding a ‘+’ sign in front of each axial direction (a +X-axis direction, a +Y-axis direction, or a +Z-axis direction) means a positive direction, which is one of the two directions in which each axis extends. Adding a ‘−’ sign in front of each axial direction (a −X-axis direction, a −Y-axis direction, or a −Z-axis direction) means a negative direction, which is the other of the two directions in which each axis extends. 
     Expressions referring to directions such as “front (+Y)/rear (−Y)/left (+X)/right (−X)/up (+Z)/down (−Z)” to be mentioned below are defined based on a XYZ coordinate axis. However, this is to describe the present disclosure such that the present disclosure may be clearly understood. In one example, each direction may be defined differently depending on the standard. 
     The use of terms such as ‘first, second, third’ in front of the components to be mentioned below is only to avoid confusion of the components referred to, and is independent of the order, importance, or master-slave relationship between the components. For example, an invention including only the second component without the first component may also be implemented. 
     The singular expression includes the plural expression unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. 
     In addition, herein, a first direction, a second direction, and a third direction refer to a height direction (the Z/−Z direction) of a cabinet  130 , a depth direction (the Y/−Y direction) of the cabinet  130 , and a width direction (the X/−X direction) of the cabinet  130 , respectively, unless otherwise specified. 
     In addition, herein, an expression “at least one” means “one or more” or “at least one”. 
       FIG.  1    shows an example of a conventional laundry treating apparatus  1 . The laundry treating apparatus  1  includes a cabinet  10  including an inlet defined in one surface, a first chamber  20  positioned inside the cabinet  10  and accommodating laundry therein through the inlet, a second chamber  30  positioned beneath the first chamber  20  to define therein a space separated from the first chamber  20 , a steam unit (not shown) disposed inside the second chamber  30  to generate steam and supply steam to the first chamber  20 , and a door  70  that is pivotably coupled to the cabinet  10  to open and close the inlet. Considering a usage method of general users, preferably, the inlet is defined in a front surface of the cabinet  10 . 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1  may further include a blower unit (not shown) located inside the second chamber  30  and sucking air of the first chamber  20 , and a heat pump unit dehumidifying and heating the sucked air and then discharging the air to the first chamber  20 . 
     The cabinet  10  may be made of a metal material, and may also be made of a plastic material as long as strength is able to be maintained. In addition, the first chamber  20  may be formed by plastic injection molding. The first chamber  20  may be coupled to the cabinet  10  by a frame (not shown). Alternatively, a space between the cabinet  10  and the first chamber  20  or between the cabinet  10  and the second chamber  30  may be filled with foamed plastic such as polyurethane. 
     The laundry including tops and bottoms may be hanged in the first chamber  20 , and the laundry may be managed to be refreshed via the blower unit (not shown), the heat pump unit (not shown), and the steam unit (not shown) located inside the second chamber  30 . That is, via the blower unit, the heat pump unit, and the steam unit located inside the second chamber  30 , functions of sterilizing and deodorizing the laundry using steam and/or heated air and removing wrinkles formed by use may be performed. 
     The first chamber  20  may include a hanger assembly  60  for hanging the laundry at an upper portion of an interior of the first chamber  20 . The hanger assembly  60  may accommodate therein a clothes hanger on which the laundry is hanged, and may be connected to a driver  63  capable of reciprocating the hanger assembly  60  in a left and right direction. The movement of the hanger assembly  60  may shake the laundry, and eventually may remove foreign substances including fine dust attached to the laundry. In addition, while shaking the laundry hanged on the hanger assembly  60 , by exposing the laundry to steam or moisture supplied from the second chamber  30 , some of the wrinkles of the laundry may be removed. 
     That is, the hanger assembly  60  may allow the laundry to be hanged in an unfolded state by its own weight inside the first chamber  20 , so that the laundry may be evenly exposed to the dehumidified and heated air and/or the steam supplied from the second chamber  30 . 
     In general, water boils at 100° C. under atmospheric pressure. Water vapor generated at this time may be referred to as steam. Moisture, on the other hand, refers to a form in which water droplets of 1 mm or smaller are suspended in air at room temperature, and is similar to fog, for example. In general, in a case of steam generated by boiling water, a sterilization power is superior to that of moisture because of a higher temperature than moisture. In addition, because water molecules move more actively at high temperature, steam has excellent permeability to the laundry. Therefore, steam may be used more than moisture to refresh the laundry. 
     The first chamber  20  has the driver  63  of the hanger assembly  60  located at the upper portion thereof, and is formed by a first chamber top surface (not shown) that forms a top surface of the first chamber, a first chamber bottom surface  21  that forms a bottom surface of the first chamber, left and right side surfaces  105  and  107  of the first chamber that connect the first chamber top surface and the first chamber bottom surface  21  to each other, and a first chamber rear surface (not shown) that forms a rear surface of the first chamber. When one surface in which the inlet to put the laundry into the apparatus is defined is the front surface, the rear surface of the first chamber will be located on an opposite side.  FIG.  1    shows an example in which the inlet is defined in the front surface and the door is pivotably coupled to one side surface of the inlet. 
     An enlarged drawing in  FIG.  1    shows the hanger assembly  60 . The hanger assembly  60  may include a hanger bar  64  formed in a width direction of the door, hanger supports  62  for supporting the hanger bar at both ends, and a support frame  61  for fixing the hanger support  62  to a top surface of the cabinet or the top surface of the first chamber. In addition, the hanger assembly  60  may include the driver  63  that transmits power such that the hanger bar  64  may reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet  10 . 
     An air supply port  23  and a steam supply port  25  for supplying steam generated by the steam unit and air dehumidified and heated by the heat pump unit in the second chamber  30  to the first chamber, and an air suction port  22  for sucking air of the first chamber  20  by the blower unit may be located on the first chamber bottom surface  21 . 
     As shown in  FIG.  1   , the air supply port  23  and the steam supply port  25  may be arranged in a region where the first chamber bottom surface  21  and the first chamber rear surface meet each other. In addition, the region where the first chamber bottom surface  21  and the first chamber rear surface meet each other may have a smoothly inclined shape. The air suction port  22  may be located on the first chamber bottom surface  21  close to the inlet. Accordingly, air inside the first chamber  20  will be discharged through the air supply port  23  and sucked through the air suction port  22  to circulate. After being discharged through the steam supply port  25 , steam will also be condensed, then sucked through the air suction port  22 , and then collected in a sump (not shown) for storing condensate. 
     In order to more smoothly discharge the condensate condensed inside the first chamber  20  into the second chamber  30  through the air suction port  22 , the first chamber bottom surface  21  may be inclined downward from the first chamber rear surface in a direction of the inlet where the door is located. 
     As shown in  FIG.  1   , in the laundry treating apparatus  1 , a water supply tank  81  for supplying water to the steam unit, and a drain tank  82  for discharging and storing the condensate collected in the sump (not shown) may be arranged in a front portion of the second chamber  30 . In addition, a tank module frame (not shown) for defining a tank installation space (not shown) in which the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  are installed may be disposed to separate the tank installation space (not shown) and the second chamber  30  from each other. That is, the tank installation space (not shown) and the second chamber  30  may be located beneath the first chamber  20 , the tank installation space may be located close to the door  70 , and the second chamber  30  may be located behind the tank installation space. 
     Each of the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  may be detachable from the tank module frame (not shown). The tank module frame may divide an interior of the second chamber into a space in which mechanical apparatuses, such as the blower unit, the steam unit, and the heat pump unit, are arranged, and the tank installation space in which the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  are arranged. 
     When the door  70  is closed, the door  70  may include a rear surface of the door  70  or a door inner surface  71  located to face the first chamber  20  of the door  70 . The door  70  may be pivotably connected to the cabinet  10  in a hinged manner to open and close the inlet. 
     When the user closes the door  70 , a front surface of the water supply tank  81  and a front surface of the drain tank  82  face the door inner surface  71 , and when the user opens the door  70 , the front surface of the water supply tank  81  and the front surface of the drain tank  82  may be exposed to the outside. In addition, the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  respectively include a water supply tank window (not shown) and a drain tank window (not shown) on the front surfaces thereof, so that water levels of water stored in the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  may be checked immediately. 
     The front surface of the water supply tank  81  and the front surface of the drain tank  82  may include a water supply tank handle (not shown) and a drain tank handle (not shown), respectively. When the user pulls the water supply tank handle and the drain tank handle, respectively, the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  may be separated from the tank module frame (not shown) by pivoting about a front surface distal end of the water supply tank and a front surface distal end of the drain tank, respectively. In addition, the water supply tank  81  and the drain tank  82  will be seated on the tank module frame via the pivoting as well. 
     In a case of the conventional laundry treating apparatus  1 , on the door inner surface  71  or the interior of the first chamber  20 , the hanger bar  64  for hanging pants P upside down on the clothes hanger and then hanging the clothes hanger thereon, and a pressor  50  for pressing the pants P fixed by the hanger bar  64  and the clothes hanger may be located. 
     A reason for hanging the pants P upside down, that is, with a bottom hem up, is to evenly spread the pants P as a tensile force is applied to the pants P via a self-weight of the pants P because a waist portion of the pants P, that is, a pant waist of the pants P is heavier than the bottom hem of the pants P, that is, pant legs. 
     The pressor  50  may include a support plate  52  coupled to the door inner surface  71  to support the laundry, and a pivoting plate  53  for pressing the pants P by pivoting toward the support plate  52 . When the pivoting plate  53  pivots toward and is coupled to the support plate  52 , the pivoting plate  53  is able to press the pants P. Thereafter, the door  70  may be closed to expose the pants P to steam and dehumidified and heated air inside the first chamber  20 , thereby removing wrinkles of the pants P. In this regard, the pressor  50  may include a pivoting plate through-hole  59  extending through the pivoting plate  53  in order to facilitate penetration of steam into the pants P, and may further include a depression  58  defined in a surface in contact with the pants P of both surfaces of the pivoting plate in order to prevent a seam disposed along a longitudinal direction of the pant legs of the pants P from being pressed. A portion of the support plate  52  corresponding to the portion where the seam is positioned may also be depressed to correspond to the depression  58 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  1   , a groove for mounting the clothes hanger therein is defined in the hanger bar  64 . The grooves of a certain number are defined in consideration of a spacing between the clothes, and positions of the grooves are fixed. Therefore, in order to adjust the spacing between the clothes, an adjacent groove should be skipped and the clothes should be mounted in a next groove. Therefore, in this case, the number of clothes that may be accommodated in an accommodation space is inevitably reduced. 
     In addition, because the hanger bar  64  is always located downwardly of the top surface of the first chamber because of the hanger support  62 , the hanger bar  64  always has to occupy a certain space inside the first chamber  20 . In addition, because power transmission between the driver  63  and the hanger bar  64  has a vertical structure, it takes up a lot of space between the cabinet  10  and the top surface of the first chamber  20 . 
     In addition, because the hanger bar  64  is always located inside the first chamber  20 , it is difficult to utilize the cabinet by dividing the accommodation space in a height direction of the cabinet. 
       FIG.  2    shows an example of a laundry treating apparatus including features of the present disclosure. Referring to (a) and (b) in  FIG.  2   , a laundry treating apparatus  1000  includes a cabinet  130  including an inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, a top panel  132  for forming a top surface of the cabinet  130 , a first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  to accommodate therein the laundry through the inlet  139 , a second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and positioned at a lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define therein a space separated from the first chamber  110 , and a first chamber top surface  112  for forming a top surface of the first chamber  110 . 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include a cutout  112   a  defined to extend through the first chamber top surface  112 , a hanger assembly  600  including a hanger  610  which is inserted into the cutout  112   a , and thus, is partially positioned inside the first chamber  110 , and a hanger arranging portion  510  for individually moving the hanger  610  to inside or outside of the first chamber  110  through the cutout  112   a.    
     The first chamber  110  (or a laundry treating chamber) may be a space that accommodates the laundry therein and cares the laundry. That is, it means a space in which treatment such as removing the foreign substances from the laundry, sterilizing the laundry, deodorizing the laundry, and supplying hot air to the laundry to dry the laundry is performed. Accordingly, the first chamber  110  may be referred to as the laundry treating chamber. 
     Herein, the first chamber  110  refers to the laundry treating chamber  110 . In addition, terms including the first chamber as names, such as the first chamber top surface  112 , a first chamber bottom surface  111 , a first chamber rear surface  113 , and both side surfaces of the first chamber, which mean a first chamber left surface  114  and a first chamber right surface  115 , were used to mean the laundry treating chamber top surface  112 , the laundry treating chamber bottom surface  111 , the laundry treating chamber rear surface  113 , the laundry treating chamber left surface  114 , and the laundry treating chamber right surface  115 , respectively. 
     Mechanical apparatuses for supplying hot air, steam, and aroma for caring for the laundry in the laundry treating chamber  110  (or the first chamber) may be located inside the second chamber  120  (or a machine room). 
     The hanger  610  may include a plurality of hangers. The plurality of hangers  610  may be arranged side by side in one of the first direction, the second direction, and the third direction. Preferably, considering accessibility from the inlet  139 , the plurality of hangers  610  may be arranged along the third direction. 
     The cabinet  130  may include the top panel  132  for forming the top surface thereof, a base  131  (see  FIG.  3    for forming a bottom surface thereof, a rear panel  133  (see  FIG.  3    for connecting the top panel  132  and the base  131  to each other and forming a rear surface of the cabinet  130 , and both side panels for forming both side surfaces of the cabinet  130 , that is, a first side panel and a second side panel. 
     The inlet  139  may be defined in one surface of the cabinet  130 . The user may accommodate the laundry inside the first chamber  110  through the inlet  139 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include a main door  200  that is pivotably disposed at one side of the cabinet  130  to open and close the inlet  139 . The main door  200  may not only serve as a door for closing the inlet  139 , but may also be in a form of a so-called door in door of separately including an auxiliary door  210  to have a pressor inside the main door  200  as shown in  FIG.  41   . 
     The main door  200  may include a main door inner surface  201  positioned at a side of the main door  200  facing the inlet  139 . In addition, the main door inner surface  201  may include a door gasket  220  for sealing between the main door  200  and the cabinet  130  in tight contact with the cabinet  130  along an edge of the inlet  139 . In this regard, the tight contact means a state of contact such that hot air or steam supplied to the first chamber or condensate generated from the first chamber is prevented from escaping to the outside. 
     The door gasket  220  may include a first chamber gasket  221  for sealing the first chamber  110  that is disposed on the main door inner surface  201  to correspond to the first chamber  110 , and a second chamber gasket  222  disposed to correspond to the second chamber  120 . 
     As shown in  FIG.  39   , the second chamber  120  may be located beneath an entirety of the bottom surface of the first chamber  110 . In this case, based on a chamber front surface contact portion  118  (see  FIG.  39    disposed between the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120 , the first chamber gasket  221  and the second chamber gasket  222  may be in contact with the chamber front surface contact portion  118  from the top and from the bottom, respectively. The chamber front surface contact portion  118  may refer to a portion surrounding a perimeter of a second chamber inlet  125 . Accordingly, the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120  may be separated from each other. Based on the chamber front surface contact portion  118 , the first chamber gasket  221  and the second chamber gasket  222  will be responsible for sealing of a portion on the chamber front surface contact portion  118  and a portion beneath the chamber front surface contact portion  118 , respectively. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  2   , the second chamber  120  may occupy a portion of a lower portion of the first chamber  110 . In this case, the chamber front surface contact portion may include a first front surface contact portion  1171  separating the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120  from each other in the width direction (the third direction) of the cabinet  130 , and a second front surface contact portion  1172  separating the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120  from each other in the height direction (the second direction) of the cabinet  130 . 
     That is, although each of a first surface  1111  and an extended surface  1114  may be an inner surface of the first chamber  110  and an inner surface of the second chamber  120 , because a separation space is defined in general between the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120  for insulation, the first front surface contact portion  1171  and the second front surface contact portion  1172  may form a front surface portion positioned between the first chamber  110  and the second chamber  120  when viewed from the front. 
     The first chamber gasket  221  may be in contact with a perimeter of the first chamber  110  including the first front surface contact portion  1171 . That is, the first chamber gasket  221  may be in contact with a portion positioned between the cabinet  130  and the first chamber  110 . 
     The second chamber gasket  222  may be in contact with the second chamber  120 , including the first front surface contact portion  1171  and the second front surface contact portion  1172 . The first front surface contact portion  1171  will come into contact with a portion of the second chamber gasket  222  in contact with the first chamber gasket  221  from below. 
     A space of the first chamber  110  positioned on a side of the second chamber  120  will be in contact with a separating gasket  223 . The separating gasket  223  may seal the remaining space positioned on the side of the second chamber  120  including a portion of the second front surface contact portion  1172 . When the separating gasket  223  comes into contact with the second front surface contact portion, the separating gasket  223  may come into contact with a side surface of a portion of the second front surface contact portion where the second chamber gasket  222  is in contact. Alternatively, because one side of the separating gasket  223  and one side of the second chamber gasket  222  meet each other, gaskets corresponding to the one sides meeting each other as such may not be formed as separate gaskets, but may be shared. 
     This is because, although there are largely two spaces to be sealed in a case of  FIG.  39   , there are three spaces to be sealed in the case of (a) in  FIG.  2   , so that the spaces are required to be sealed independently. 
     When the main door  200  may include a door liner assembly  230  that is disposed on the main door inner surface  201  and is to guide the condensate and discharge the condensate via air suction portion  170  to be described later when the condensate condensed in the first chamber  110  flows down the main door inner surface  201 . 
     The door liner assembly  230  may include a main liner  2301  positioned inwardly of the first chamber gasket  221  and an auxiliary liner  2302  positioned inwardly of the separating gasket  223 . 
     In one example, as long as there is no separate space inwardly of the second chamber gasket  222  and the condensate does not enter from the outside of the second chamber gasket  222 , the condensate is not generated, so that there is no need to have the door liner. 
     The main liner  2301  may be inclined toward the first chamber  110  from the inner surface of the door. This is to allow the condensate to flow down well. When the main door  200  closes the inlet  139 , the main liner  2301  may enter the first chamber  110  by a predetermined distance. Referring to  FIG.  8   , when closing the main door  200 , based on the main door inner surface  201 , the main liner  2301  may protrude by a length greater than a maximum vertical distance D 1  of a first bottom handle  1815  or a second bottom handle  1825  of the bottom cover assembly  180 . 
     Preferably, the length at which the main liner  2301  is inserted into the first chamber  110  may be greater than D 1 , and may be smaller than D 2 , which is a minimum vertical distance at which a first bottom through-hole  1812  or a second bottom through-hole  1822  is located. 
     In one example, the main liner  2301  may be simply constructed such that the inner surface of the main door  200  is inclined, but may include a first communication hole  2303  for communicating with a pressor  400  at a location beneath the inclined surface of the main liner  2301  in order to have the pressor  400 . 
     In addition, the main door inner surface  201  may include a door inclined portion  240  disposed on an upper portion of the main door inner surface  201  and inclined upwardly, and a door second communication hole  2401  defined at a top of the door inclined portion  240  so as to be in communication with the pressor  400 . 
     The door inclined portion  240  may be inclined in a direction opposite to the main liner  2301 . That is, when the main door  200  is closed, the main liner  2301  may be inclined toward the first chamber bottom surface  111 , while the door inclined portion  240  may be inclined toward the first chamber top surface  112 . The first communication hole  2303  may be defined as a portion between the inclined surface of the main liner  2301  and the main door inner surface  201  is opened. The second communication hole  2401  may be defined as a portion between the inclined surface of the door inclined portion  240  and the main door inner surface  201  is opened. This is to provide passages of steam and hot air for circulating steam and hot air through the laundry pressed by the pressor  400  when the pressor  400  is located inwardly of the main door  200 . 
     The auxiliary liner  2302  may be disposed to discharge the condensate generated in a space defined between one side surface of the first chamber and one side surface of the second chamber via the air suction portion  170  as shown in  FIG.  2   . 
     The main door  200  may be pivotably coupled to the cabinet  130  by a door hinge assembly  225 . (b) in  FIG.  2    shows an example in which a first door hinge  2251  and a second door hinge  2252  are arranged on upper and lower portions of one side surface of the cabinet, and the main door  200  is coupled by the first door hinge  2251  and the second door hinge  2252 . 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  2   , unlike  FIG.  39   , the first chamber bottom surface  111  may be formed by a first surface  1111  and a second surface  1112  positioned lower than the first surface  1111 . 
     That is, the first chamber bottom surface  111  may be stepped along the third direction, which is the width direction of the door. Because it may be advantageous to accommodate clothes that are longer than normal clothes, for example, a long coat and a dress in a space between the second surface  1112  and the first chamber top surface  112  than in a space between the first surface  1111  and the first chamber top surface  112 , which is reduced in length due to a height of the second chamber  120 , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure may include the stepped first chamber bottom surface  111 . 
     In addition, the second chamber  120  may be located beneath the first surface  1111 . 
     A length of the first surface  1111  along the third direction may be greater than a length of the second surface  1112 . 
     The first surface  1111  may be connected to one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber  110 , the second surface  1112  may be connected to the other of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber  110 , and the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  may be connected to each other by the extended surface  1114 . 
     The extended surface  1114  may correspond to an outer side surface of the second chamber  120 . 
     The condensate flowing down the main door inner surface  201  in the space between one side surface of the first chamber  110  and the extended surface  1114  and the space between the main liner  2301  and the second bottom cover  182  will be discharged via the second air suction hole  172  via the auxiliary liner  2302 . 
       FIGS.  3  and  4    show a blower unit  700  and a steam unit  730  located inside the second chamber  120 , respectively. 
     Referring to  FIG.  3   , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include the blower unit  700  positioned inside the second chamber  120  to circulate air inside the first chamber  110 , the air suction portion  170  positioned on the first chamber bottom surface  111  so as to be in communication with the second chamber  120  and suck air inside the first chamber  110 , and air supply portion  150  positioned on the first chamber bottom surface  111 , in communication with the second chamber  120 , and supplying air sucked via the air suction portion  170  into the first chamber  110  after passing through the blower unit  700 . 
     The air suction portion  170  may include a first air suction hole  171  and a second air suction hole  172  positioned in the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112 , respectively, and the air supply portion  150  may include a first air supply hole  151  positioned in the first surface  1111 , and a second air supply hole  152  positioned in the second surface  1112  or the extended surface  1114 . 
     The blower unit  700  may include heat exchange portion  740  that exchanges heat with air sucked thereinto. The blower unit  700  may include an inlet duct  711  for sucking air inside the first chamber  110  via the air suction portion  170 , a supply duct  713  for discharging air that is increased in temperature and is dried while passing through the heat exchange portion  740  to the first chamber  110 , and a connecting duct  712  that connects the inlet duct  711  and the supply duct  713  to each other and includes the heat exchange portion  740  therein. 
     The heat exchange portion  740  may include a first heat exchanger (or an evaporator) E that cools air sucked into the first chamber  110  to generate the condensate, and a second heat exchanger (or a condenser) C that heats air that has passed through the first heat exchanger E. For example, the heat exchange portion  740  may be a heat pump. Accordingly, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include a compressor P for compressing a refrigerant circulating through the evaporator and the condenser, and an expander Ex for expanding the refrigerant that has passed through the condenser at locations outside the blower unit  700 . 
     In addition, the blower unit  700  may further include a circulating fan  715  for circulating air. The circulating fan  715  may be disposed between the inlet duct  711  and the connecting duct  712 , or may be located between the connecting duct  712  and the supply duct  713  as shown in  FIG.  3   . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include aromatizing portion  750  for supplying aroma to air of the first chamber  110 . The aromatizing portion  750  may supply aroma into the first chamber  110  via a separate passage, but may also be connected to the supply duct  713  and supply aroma to air discharged via the supply duct  713 .  FIG.  3    shows that the aromatizing portion  750  is positioned at the rear of the blower unit  700 . 
     However, this is only an example, and the aromatizing portion  750  may be mounted at any position capable of supplying aroma to the first chamber  110 . 
     A water supply tank  810  and a drain tank  820  may be located in front of the inlet duct  711 . Preferably, in the second chamber  120 , by a tank module frame  129  (see  FIG.  9   ) in which the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  are installed, a space in which the blower unit  700 , the steam unit  730 , and the like are located and a space in which the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  are located may be separated from each other. 
     The second chamber  120  may include a tank door  121  that is pivotably disposed in the second chamber  120  to open and close a second chamber inlet  125 . The second chamber inlet  125  refers to a portion of a front surface of the second chamber  120  that is opened to access the tank module frame  129 . 
     That is, the second chamber inlet  125  may be defined to face the inlet (or the cabinet inlet)  139  defined in the cabinet  130 . In addition, the second chamber inlet  125  may be defined to face the main door inner surface  201  when the main door  200  is closed. 
     The water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  may be detachably coupled to a tank door inner surface  121   c  of the tank door  121  facing the interior of the second chamber  120 . That is, when the tank door  121  is pivoted to open the second chamber inlet  125 , the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c  will also pivot and be exposed. 
     As described above, the second chamber gasket  222  may be disposed between the tank door  121  and the main door  200  to prevent the condensate from falling between the tank door  121  and the main door  200 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  4   , the steam unit  730  for supplying steam to the laundry hanged in the first chamber  110  may be located inside the second chamber  120 . 
     In addition, a controller  900  for controlling a movement of a hanger assembly  600 , operations of the heat exchange portion  740 , the compressor P, and the circulating fan  715 , and operations of various sensors may also be located inside the second chamber. However, this is only an example. The controller  900  may be located anywhere in the laundry treating apparatus  1000  as long as the controller  900  is able to control the movement of the hanger assembly  600 , the operations of the heat exchange portion  740 , the compressor P, and the circulating fan  715 , the operation of the steam unit  730 , and the operations of the various sensors. 
     Although  FIG.  4    shows that the controller  900  is located at a rear portion of the second chamber  120 , the controller  900  may be positioned on the base  131  or between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . 
     In addition, a portion of the rear panel  133  (see  FIG.  3   ) corresponding to the second chamber may be formed as an auxiliary panel (not shown) separated from the rear panel  133 , so that, when the auxiliary panel is opened, the controller  900  may be easily accessed as the controller  900  is exposed. This is for maintenance. 
     The steam unit  730  may include a steam generator  731  that generates steam, a steam heater  732  positioned inside the steam generator to heat water stored in the steam generator  731 , a steam discharge nozzle  737  for discharging generated steam via the steam supply  160 , and a steam supply passage  735  for connecting the steam discharge nozzle  737  and the steam generator  731  to each other to move steam. 
     Water for generating steam may be supplied via the water supply tank  810 . When the water supply tank  810  is seated in the tank module frame by closing the tank door  121 , a water supply check valve  814  located in a lower portion of the water supply tank  810  is opened, and water is able to be supplied to the steam generator  731  via the water supply check valve  814 . 
       FIG.  5    shows an example of a dividing portion  119  capable of dividing the first chamber  110  into one or more accommodation spaces. The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the cabinet  130  with the inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, the main door  200  pivotably disposed on the cabinet  130  to open and close the inlet  139 , the first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and accommodating therein the laundry via the inlet  139 , the first chamber top surface  112  for forming the top surface of the first chamber  110 , and the second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and at the lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define a space separated from the first chamber  110 . 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the dividing portion  119  positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the second chamber  120  and directed in parallel with the first and second directions to divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces, and a moving driver  530  for adjusting sizes of the one or more accommodation spaces by moving the dividing portion  119  along the third direction. 
     The dividing portion  119  may be located inside the first chamber  110 . In other words, the dividing portion  119  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the first chamber bottom surface  111 . 
     When the bottom surface of the first chamber  111  includes the stepped first surface  1111  and second surface  1112 , and when a vertical level of the first surface  1111  is higher than a vertical level of the second surface  1112 , the dividing portion  119  may be positioned between the first surface  1111  and the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     In addition, the dividing portion  119  may be disposed to face both of the side surfaces of the first chamber, and be located inside the first chamber  110 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  5   , the dividing portion  119  may include a dividing wall  1191  in a form of a flat plate directed in parallel with the first direction and the second direction in order to divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces. 
     The dividing wall  1191  may be made of any material as long as the dividing wall  1911  is able to move without bending while dividing the interior of the first chamber  110 . 
     In addition, one side surface of the dividing wall  1191  may include a dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  for mounting a shelf. 
     As described above, in the conventional laundry treating apparatus, the bar-shaped hanger bar is disposed so as to reciprocate along the third direction always at the fixed position. This is to shake off fine dust or dust via the reciprocating motion. 
     However, when the hanger bar is located inside the first chamber  110  at the fixed position, a temporary wall for partitioning the accommodation space defined by the first chamber  110  is not able to be disposed. This is because an interference between the fixed hanger bar and the moving temporary wall occurs. In one example, a temporary wall having a height not enough to reach the hanger bar may be designed, but such temporary wall only simply divides the accommodation space, and steam and hot air are able to move through a space above the hanger bar, so that meaning of the division is lost. 
     Accordingly,  FIG.  5    shows an example in which a plurality of hangers  610  may be independently driven in order to prevent an interference between the dividing portion  119  and the hanger assembly  600 . 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    schematically shows an example in which the dividing portion  119  moves inside the first chamber  110 . 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    illustrate the movement of the dividing portion  119  using the example in which the first chamber bottom surface  111  is composed of the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  having the different vertical levels. However, the description may also be applied even when a vertical level of the first chamber bottom surface  111  is uniform as in  FIG.  39   . 
     (a) in  FIG.  6    shows an example in which the dividing portion  119  divides the first chamber  110  into a first accommodation space V 1  and a second accommodation space V 2 . The hanger assembly  600  including the plurality of hangers  610  may be located at the upper portion of the first chamber.  FIG.  6    shows five hangers  611 ,  612 ,  613 ,  614 , and  615 , but this is only an example. Even with a different number of hangers, the movement of the dividing portion and a position shift of the hanger resulted therefrom, which are features described in the present disclosure, may be applied. 
     (a) in  FIG.  6    shows an example in which the first accommodation space V 1  includes three hangers  613 ,  614 , and  615  and the second accommodation space includes one hanger  611 . Because the dividing portion  119  is located where one hanger  612  is located, in order to avoid the interference with the dividing portion  119 , the one hanger  612  moves to a space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  and is not located inside the first chamber  110 . That is, the hanger  612  may become invisible to the user by moving to the outside of the first chamber  110 . 
     As described above, at least one of the plurality of hangers  610  is able to move into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  for a hanger arranging portion  510  to be described later. 
     In other words, at least one of the plurality of hangers  610  is able to move to the space above or below the first chamber top surface  112  by the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     To this end, the cutout  112   a  defined through the first chamber top surface  112  may include a plurality of cutout holes  1121  respectively corresponding to the plurality of hangers  610 , and the hanger arranging portion  510  may individually move the plurality of hangers  610  into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  through the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  6    shows an example in which the dividing portion  119  is located at a distance L 1  from one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber. A place spaced apart from one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber by the distance L 1  may be a place P 1  where one hanger is located. Referring to (b) in  FIG.  6   , a state in which the dividing portion is moved from P 1  to P 2  where another hanger is located is shown. To this end, the dividing portion will move a distance of L 2 −L 1 . 
     In this case, a size of the first accommodation space V 1  will decrease, and a size of the second accommodation space V 2  will increase. That is, the sizes of the accommodation spaces divided via the movement of the dividing portion  119  may be variable. 
     (c) in  FIG.  6    shows a state in which the dividing portion  119  has moved until it comes into contact with the other of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber  110 . That is, the dividing portion  119  will be moved from the place P 2  where said another hanger is located to a position P 3  in contact with the other side surface, and a moved distance will be L 3 −L 2 . In this case, because the dividing portion  119  comes into contact with the other side surface, the first accommodation space V 1  will disappear, and only the second accommodation space V 2  will remain as a single space. That is, the size of the second accommodation space will soon become a maximum size that the first chamber may form. 
     Accordingly, the dividing portion  119  may divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces. 
     In this regard, only laundry accommodated in the first accommodation space may be supplied with hot air and/or steam. In contrast, hot air and/or steam may be supplied only to laundry accommodated in the second accommodation space V 2 . Therefore, the user may efficiently use the space for accommodating the laundry without wasting energy. 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    show an example in which a position of one of both ends of the first surface  1111  is disposed to correspond to the position where said one hanger  612  is located. That is, the dividing portion  119  may be constructed to move only on the first surface  1111 . This is because a length of the second accommodation space V 2  in the first direction is greater than a length of the first accommodation space V 1  in the first direction when the dividing portion is at the position of P 1  as shown in (a) in  FIG.  6   . That is, this is because it is enough that the dividing portion  119  moves only on the first surface  1111  in order to have various types of accommodation spaces. 
     For example, this is because, when the vertical level of the first chamber bottom surface  111  is uniform, there is no hanger in the second accommodation space with respect to the front when the dividing portion is located on the hanger  611  closest to a left side surface of the first chamber  110 . 
     In addition, the two hangers adjacent to a right side surface of the first chamber  110  do not need to move independently of each other. This is because, when only one hanger is needed, the dividing portion may be located as shown in (a) in  FIG.  6   . Therefore, because there is already the case in which the space is divided such that the space near one side surface of the first chamber  110  has only one hanger, there is no need to divide the space such that a divided space near the other side surface of the first chamber  110  has only one hanger. Accordingly, on the other side surface of the first chamber  110 , the hanger arranging portion  510  may be controlled such that the two hangers adjacent to the other side surface are simultaneously moved. 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    show an example in which the dividing portion  119  is positioned where P 1  or P 2  the hanger is positioned, that is, where the cutout hole  1121  is positioned, or positioned P 3  to be in contact with one side surface of the first chamber. 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6    show the example in which the dividing portion  119  moves to the position where the hanger or the cutout hole is located or completely moves to one side surface of the first chamber  110  as an example of the position to which the dividing portion  119  moves. 
     Alternatively, the position to which the dividing portion  119  moves may be anywhere inside the first chamber  110 . The dividing portion  119  may be moved to the place where the hanger  610  is positioned or the place where the cutout hole  1121  is positioned. In addition, the dividing portion  119  may be located between one hanger  610  and another hanger  610 . This is because, as a gap between hanger  610  and hanger  610  is a design problem, there is no concern that the laundry hanging on the hanger and the dividing portion come into contact with each other when a gap between the dividing portion  119  and the hanger  610  is large even when the dividing portion  119  is located between the hanger  610  and the hanger  610 . 
     In addition, the dividing portion  119  may be located between one hanger  610  and one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber close to the one hanger  610 . 
     That is, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the cabinet  130  having the inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, the main door  200  pivotably disposed on the cabinet  130  to open and close the inlet  139 , the first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and accommodating therein the laundry via the inlet  139 , the first chamber top surface  112  for forming the top surface of the first chamber  110 , the second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and at the lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define the space separated from the first chamber  110 , the plurality of hangers  610  for hanging the laundry inside the first chamber  110 , the dividing portion  119  located inside the first chamber  110  and directed in parallel with the first direction that is the height direction of the cabinet  130  and the second direction that is the depth direction of the cabinet  130  to divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces, and the driver that moves the dividing portion  119  along the third direction that is the width direction of the cabinet  130 , or moves the plurality of hangers  610  into the first chamber  110  or to the outside of the first chamber  110  based on the movement of the dividing portion  139 , and the dividing portion  139  may be positioned between one of the plurality of hangers  610  and another of the plurality of hangers  610 . 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  6   , after one hanger  612  moves to a space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , the dividing portion  119  will be positioned at P 1 . In this case, long clothes may be accommodated and treated in the second accommodation space V 2 . In addition, steam and hot air may be supplied only to the second accommodation space V 2  to treat the accommodated clothes. 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  6   , for example, when clothes to be treated are a piece of long clothes and a piece of short clothes, or two pieces of short clothes, the user may use the laundry treating apparatus  1000  after moving the dividing portion  119  to the position of P 2 . When there are many clothes to be treated, because it may be necessary to use an entirety of the first chamber  110 , as in (c) in  FIG.  6   , the entirety of the first chamber  110  may be used after completely moving the dividing portion  119  to one side surface of the first chamber  110 . 
     Referring to (a) to (c) in  FIG.  6   , the example in which, when there is the dividing portion, the plurality of hangers  610  are placed inside or outside of the first chamber  110  has been described. 
     Even in the absence of the dividing portion  119 , when the plurality of hangers  610  may be individually moved into or to the outside of the first chamber  110 , the space of the first chamber may be utilized to the maximum. Unlike the hanger bar of the conventional laundry treating apparatus which is always located inside the first chamber, when necessary, it is also necessary to leave only some of the plurality of hangers arranged inside the first chamber  110  and to place all the rest outside the first chamber  110 . 
     For example, a case in which a very large doll or a blanket is treated may be assumed. In other words, an object-to-be-dried such as the bulky doll, the blanket, and a duvet will also be able to be treated. 
     Accordingly, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure may individually position the plurality of hangers  610  between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the dividing portion  119  including the movable dividing wall  1191  for variably adjusting the sizes of the accommodation spaces inside the first chamber  110 . In addition, the hanger assembly  600  including the plurality of hangers  610  may be capable of reciprocating to shake off the fine dust. 
     (a) in  FIG.  7    shows a case in which the bottom cover assembly  180  is disposed on the first chamber bottom surface  111 , and (b) in  FIG.  7    shows a case in which the bottom cover assembly  180  is removed. 
     The first chamber bottom surface  111  may include the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  having the different vertical levels. The second chamber  120  may be positioned at the lower portion of the first surface  1111 . 
     A width of the first surface  1111  may be greater than a width of the second surface  1112 . 
     (a) and (b) in  FIG.  7    show a state in which the tank door  121  is coupled to the second chamber inlet  125 . The tank door  121  may include a first window  121   a  and a second window  121   b  formed to extend in the first direction through the tank door. The first window  121   a  and the second window  121   b  are arranged to check water levels of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c , respectively. That is, the user may immediately check the water levels of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  without having to open the main door  200  and open the tank door  121  again. 
     When the first window  121   a  is located closer to one side than the other side of the tank door  121 , the second window  121   b  may be located closer to the other side than one side of the tank door  121 . When the water level of the water supply tank  810  is able to be checked via the first window  121   a , the water level of the drain tank  820  is able to be checked via the second window  121   b.    
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  7   , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  shows a state in which a first bottom cover  181  and a second bottom cover  182  for respectively protecting the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  are mounted. That is, the first bottom cover  181  may be positioned on the first surface  1111 , and the second bottom cover  182  may be positioned on the second surface  1112 . This is to reduce friction with the first chamber bottom surface  111  when the dividing portion  119  moves along the third direction, and to prevent damage to the first chamber bottom surface  111 . 
     Accordingly, specifically, the dividing portion  119  may be positioned between the first bottom cover  181  and the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  7   , a state in which the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  are exposed by removing the first bottom cover  181  and the second bottom cover  182  is shown. 
     The first surface  1111  may include the first air suction hole  171  for sucking air inside the first chamber  110 , and the first air supply hole  151  for supplying air into the first chamber  110 . (b) in  FIG.  7    shows a state in which the first air suction hole  171  is closed by the cover, but the controller  900  may control the cover to open the first air suction hole  171  when necessary. The first air suction hole  171  may be located closer to the inlet  139  than the first air supply hole  151 . This is because a circulating passage is considered. That is, air discharged to the first chamber  110  via the first air supply hole  151  will rise along the first direction, then change a direction thereof on the top surface of the first chamber, and then move forward. In this regard, a passage in which a portion of air enters the main door  200  and another portion of air descends again along the first direction will be formed. 
     Accordingly, the first air supply hole  151  may be located at the rear of the first air suction hole  171 . 
     The second surface  1112  may include a second air suction hole  172  for sucking air inside the first chamber  110 . The second air supply hole  152  may also be located in the second surface  1112 . That is, the second air supply hole  152  may be located at the rear of the second air suction hole  172 . However, alternatively, the second air supply hole may be located in the extended surface  1114  to simplify the passage. 
     In addition, referring to (a) and (b) in  FIG.  7   , the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  may be depressed toward the base  131 . This is for the bottom surface to form a smooth plane when the first bottom cover  181  and the second bottom cover  182  are coupled to the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112 , respectively. 
       FIG.  8    is a top view of the first bottom cover  181  and the second bottom cover  182 . The first surface  1111  may further include a first steam supply port  161  positioned at a rear portion of the first surface. The first steam supply port  161  may be exposed even when the first bottom cover  181  is installed. This is to prevent the first steam supply port  161  from being heated by steam discharged from the first steam supply port  161  when the first bottom cover  181  is made of a metal material to minimize the damage caused by the dividing portion. 
     Accordingly, the first steam supply port  161  may be located in a portion that is not depressed along an edge of the first surface  1111 . 
     In addition, the first steam supply port  161  may be formed in a form of a nozzle to increase a discharge speed of steam. That is, to increase the discharge speed of steam by reducing a size of a cross-section of the first steam supply port  161 . 
     The first air supply hole  151  may be located in the first surface  1111  between the first air suction hole  171  and the first steam supply port  161  along the second direction. 
     In addition, the first air suction hole  171  may be located closer to the inlet  139  than the first steam supply port  161 . 
     This will also be applied to the second air suction hole  172  and the second steam supply port  162  defined in and located on the second surface. Considering the widths of the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112 , a width of the first air suction hole  171  may be greater than a width of the second air suction hole  172 . In addition, a width of the first steam supply port  161  may be greater than a width of the second steam supply port  162 . 
     The first bottom cover  181  may further include a first bottom handle  1815  positioned between the inlet  139  and the first air suction hole  171  and defined as a portion of the first bottom cover  181  is depressed. 
     Similarly, the second bottom cover  182  may further include a second bottom handle  1825  positioned between the inlet  139  and the second air suction hole  172  and defined as a portion of the second bottom cover  182  is depressed. This is to use the first bottom handle  1815  or the second bottom handle  1825  when removing the first bottom cover  181  or the second bottom cover  182  from the first surface  1111  or the second surface  1112 . 
     In one example, the first bottom cover  181  may include a plurality of first bottom through-holes  1812  defined through the first bottom cover  181 , and the second bottom cover  182  may include a plurality of second bottom through-holes  1822  defined through the second bottom cover  182 . 
     This is to guide the condensate generated inside the first chamber  110  and discharge the condensate through the first air supply hole  151 , or to smoothly suck and discharge air inside the first chamber. 
       FIG.  8    shows that the plurality of first bottom through-holes  1812  and the plurality of second bottom through-holes  1822  are formed in a shape of rectangles arranged along the second direction with rounded corners rather than circles as an example. 
     In addition, the first bottom cover  181  and the second bottom cover  182  may further include a plurality of first bottom grooves  1813  and a plurality of second bottom grooves  1823  defined in a depressed shape without extending through the first bottom cover  181  and the second bottom cover  182 , respectively. The number and arrangement of first bottom through-holes  1812  and the number and arrangement of first bottom grooves  1813  may be arbitrarily determined, and only the first bottom through-holes  1812  may be defined without the first bottom grooves  1813 . This is also the case of the second bottom through-holes  1822  and the second bottom grooves  1823  located in the second bottom cover  182 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include aromatizing portion  750  positioned at the rear portion of the first surface  1111  to supply aroma to air discharged into the 
     The aromatizing portion  750  may be positioned adjacent to each of both sides of the first steam supply port  161 , but this is only an example. The aromatizing portion  750  may be positioned elsewhere. 
     That is, the aromatizing portion  750  may include a first aromatizing kit  751  located on one side of the first steam supply port  161  along the third direction and supplying aroma to air discharged through the first air supply hole  151 , and a second aromatizing kit  752  located on the other side of the first steam supply port  161  and supplying aroma to air discharged through the second air supply hole  152 . 
     The first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  may be inserted into and coupled to aromatizing kit installation portions (not shown) located on both sides of the first steam supply port  161 , respectively. 
     A front gasket  1192   a  for sealing between the first accommodation space V 1  and the second accommodation space V 2  may be included at a location in front of the dividing portion  119 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  9    shows a state in which the water supply tank  810  or the drain tank  820  is mounted in the tank module frame  129 . The tank module frame  129  provides a space in which the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  coupled to the tank door  121  are installed inside the second chamber  120 . In addition, the steam unit  730  and the blower unit  700  located in the second chamber  120  may be connected to the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820 , respectively. 
     The water supply tank  810  will be connected to the steam unit  730  and supply water necessary for the steam generation to the steam unit  730 . The drain tank  820  will provide a space for storing the condensate condensed and discharged from the heat exchange portion  740  or the first chamber  110 . 
     Although the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  are different from each other in terms of whether a water supply check valve is included and functions, the tanks  810  and  820  are very similar to each other in shape, so that the description of the water supply tank  810  may be applied to the drain tank  820  as well. 
     The tank door  121  is a door pivotably coupled to the second chamber  120  to open and close the second chamber inlet  125 . That is, the second chamber  120  and the tank door  121  may be coupled to each other in a hinge manner via a hinge shaft disposed at a lower portion of the second chamber  120  along the width direction of the second chamber  120 . That is, the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  may be detachably coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c , and may be seated in the tank module frame  129  when the tank door  121  is closed. 
     Because shapes of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  of the laundry treating apparatus  1000  are not exposed to the outside because of the tank door  121 , a simple finishing treatment in design may be achieved. While achieving the simple finishing treatment, the user may know the water level as soon as the main door  200  is opened via the first window  121   a  and the second window  121   b . In addition, when the tank door  121  is pivoted and opened, water may be supplied via the water supply tank lid  812  in a tilted state of the water supply tank  810  without completely separating the water supply tank  810  from the tank door  121 . 
     In addition, the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  may be coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c  of the tank door  121  located at a side facing the second chamber inlet  125 . Referring to (b) in  FIG.  9   , when the tank door  121  is opened, upper portions of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  may be exposed to the user. Specifically, when the tank door  121  is opened, the water supply tank  810  also pivots and tilts, so that the water supply tank lid  812  will be exposed. Accordingly, the user may supply water to the water supply tank  810  via the water supply tank lid  812  without removing the water supply tank  810  from the tank door  121 . 
     A filter  1712  may be positioned inside the inlet duct  711  connected to the first air suction hole  171 . The filter  1712  may filter foreign substances including the fine dust from air entering via the inlet duct  711 . 
     The water supply tank  810  may include the water supply tank body  811  that has an open top surface and defines a space for storing water, and the water supply tank lid  812  that is coupled to the top surface to form a lid of the water supply tank body. The water supply tank body  811  may include a water supply main body  8111  that forms an outer appearance of a space in which water is stored except for a bottom surface, and a water supply bottom surface  8112  that is coupled to the water supply main body  8111  to form the bottom surface of the water supply tank  810 . 
     The water supply main body  8111  may be made of a transparent material to check whether water is stored, and the water supply bottom surface  8112  may be made of a translucent or opaque material such that the complex structure is not seen by the water supply check valve  814  and the tank module frame  129 . 
     The water supply bottom surface  8112  may include a side surface  8112   c  that is bent downwardly and extends from a perimeter of the bottom surface of the water supply tank  810  such that not only the bottom surface of the water supply tank  810  may be formed, but also the water supply tank  810  may erect on an external floor surface. 
     The water supply tank  810  or the drain tank  820  may erect on the external floor surface without falling by being supported by the side surface  8112   c . Even when the water supply tank  810  erects by the side surface  8112   c , the water supply check valve  814  will not be exposed to the outside. 
     The water supply bottom surface  8112  may include a water supply bottom communication hole  8112   a  connected to the water supply check valve  814  for water supply. When the water supply tank  810  is seated in the tank module frame  129 , the water supply check valve  814  connected to the water supply bottom communication hole  8112   a  may be connected to a water supply passage (not shown) that connects the water supply tank  810  and the steam generator  731  to each other. 
     The water supply check valve  814  capable of supplying water or stopping the supply of water from the water supply tank  810  to the steam unit  730  will be located below the water supply bottom surface  8112 . When the water supply check valve  814  is coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c , water may be supplied when the water supply check valve  814  is coupled to the passage connecting portion  1293  and then the passage connecting portion  1293  is coupled to the tank module frame  129 . Alternatively, the passage connecting portion  1293  may be located in the tank module frame  129 , and when the tank door inner surface  121   c  pivots to close the second chamber inlet, the water supply check valve  814  may be coupled to the passage connecting portion  1293  to supply water. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  9   , the water supply tank  810  may include backlight portion  830  that is positioned on each of rear surfaces of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820 , and irradiates light to each of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820 . The backlight portion  830  may be formed on each of the rear surfaces of the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820 , or may be disposed on the tank module frame  129 . 
     The backlight portion  830  will make it easier for the user to check the water level via the first window  121   a  and the second window  121   b.    
     The backlight portion  830  may be composed of at least one LED (light emitting diode). 
     (a) and (b) in  FIG.  10    show states in which the water supply tank body  811  and the water supply tank lid  812  are coupled to each other and are separated from each other, respectively. 
     The water supply tank  810  may include the water supply tank body  811  that has the open top surface and defines the space for storing water, the water supply tank lid  812  coupled to the top surface of the water supply tank body  811  to protect an upper portion of the water supply tank body  811 , and a water supply opening  8122  defined through the water supply tank lid  812  to supply water from the outside to the water supply tank body  811  via the water supply tank lid  812 . 
     The water supply bottom surface  8112 , which is the bottom surface of the water supply tank  810 , may include the water supply bottom communication hole  8112   a  for supplying water by being connected to a water supply check valve  814 . When the water supply tank  810  is seated in the tank module frame  129 , the water supply check valve  814  connected to the water supply bottom communication hole  8112   a  will be connected to a water supply passage (not shown) that connects the water supply tank  810  and the steam generator  731  to each other. 
     Referring to (a) and (b) in  FIG.  9   , the water supply check valve  814  capable of supplying water or stopping the supply of water from the water supply tank  810  to the steam unit  730  will be located below the water supply bottom surface  8112 . When the water supply check valve  814  is coupled to the tank door inner surface  121   c , water may be supplied when the water supply check valve  814  is coupled to the passage connecting portion  1293  and then the passage connecting portion  1293  is coupled to the tank module frame  129 . Alternatively, the passage connecting portion  1293  may be located in the tank module frame  129 , and when the tank door inner surface  121   c  pivots to close the second chamber inlet, the water supply check valve  814  may be coupled to the passage connecting portion  1293  to supply water. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  10   , the water supply tank lid  812  may include a water supply tank lid top surface  812   a  that forms a top surface of the water supply tank lid  812 , and a water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b  that forms a rear surface of the tank lid  812  by being bent from the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a.    
     A portion of the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a  may be inclined downwards rearwardly. When the water supply tank  810  pivots via the tank door  121 , the water supply tank lid  812  is exposed to the user, and the inclined portion of the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a  is able to form a surface that is relatively horizontal to the user via the pivoting, so that it may be easier for the user to supply water via the water supply tank lid  812 . Such shape is also the same for the drain tank  820 . 
     The front surface of the water supply tank lid  812  may include a lid detachment device  8121  used to remove the water supply tank lid  812  from the water supply tank body  811 . 
     After completely removing the water supply tank lid  812  or the drain tank lid (not shown) from the water supply tank  810  or the drain tank  820  via the lid detachment device  8121 , the water supply tank lid  812  or the drain tank lid (not shown) may be washed. 
     The lid detachment device  8121  may not protrude from or be depressed into a front surface of the water supply tank lid  812  for aesthetics, and may be flush with the front surface of the water supply tank lid  812  to form a smooth surface. 
     When the user presses the lid detachment device  8121 , the water supply tank  810  will be separated into the water supply tank body  811  and the water supply tank lid  812  as shown in (b) in  FIG.  10   . (b) in  FIG.  10    shows that a first body hook coupling portion  8111   a  and a second body hook coupling portion  8111   b  for coupling the water supply tank lid  812  and the water supply tank body  811  to each other are located at an upper portion of the water supply tank body  811  and respectively located on a front surface and a rear surface of the water supply tank body  811 . 
     This is only an example, and the water supply tank body  811  and the water supply tank lid  812  may be coupled to each other by another method. In addition, the first body hook coupling portion  8111   a  and the second body hook coupling portion  8111   b  may be disposed at different positions. 
     That is, one end of the lid detachment device  8121  may have a hook shape, so that the lid detachment device  8121  may be coupled to the first body hook coupling portion  8111   a . In addition, one end of the water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b  may also have the hook shape, so that the water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b  may be coupled to the second body hook coupling portion  8111   b.    
     (a) in  FIG.  11    is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which the water supply tank lid  812  is coupled to the water supply tank body  811 . 
     The water supply tank lid  812  will serve as a lid for preventing the foreign substances from entering the water supply tank body  811 . In addition, water may be supplied to the water supply tank body  811  via the water supply tank lid  812 . 
     To this end, the water supply tank lid  812  may include the water supply opening  8122  positioned in the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a . The water supply opening  8122  may be defined in a portion of the downwardly inclined portion that connects the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a  and the water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b  to each other. This is also the case for the drain tank  820 . 
     A portion where the water supply tank lid top surface  812   a  and the water supply opening  8122  meet may be bent inwardly of the water supply tank lid via the water supply opening  8122  to form a water supply tank handle  8124  serving as a handle of the water supply tank. The water supply tank handle  8124  may be formed in an under-cut shape. 
     In addition, the water supply tank lid  812  may further include a water level sensor for checking the water level of the water supply tank  810 . (a) in  FIG.  11    shows a case in which a buoy is used as an example of the water supply water level sensor  813  disposed in the water supply tank  810 . In addition, the water supply water level sensor  813  may include contact sensing portion (not shown) for notifying whether the buoy is in contact. 
     That is, in the state in which the water supply tank  810  or the drain tank  820  is tilted, the user may supply water via the water supply tank lid  812 . Specifically, when water is supplied via the water supply opening  8122 , water will be supplied to the water supply tank body  811  via the water supply tank lid communication hole (not shown) of the water supply tank lid  812  in communication with the water supply tank body  811 . The water supply tank lid communication hole may be located in a bottom surface of the water supply tank lid. 
     In this regard, it is difficult for the user to identify how much water is supplied, so that a water level sensor may be required therefor. 
     When the water level of the water supply tank  810  is low, the buoy will fall. When the buoy rises as water is filled in the tank and the buoy touches the contact sensing portion located on the water supply tank lid  812 , a signal that water supply is no longer necessary will be sent to the controller  900 . 
     In addition, the controller  900  may notify the user of the fact that the water supply is not necessary via a speaker or a display that may be disposed in the laundry treating apparatus, or a user&#39;s smartphone. 
     Step of separating the water supply tank lid  812  from the water supply tank body  811  will be described as follows with reference to (b) and (c) in  FIG.  11   . When the user presses the lid detachment device  8121 , the hook disposed at one end of the lid detachment device  8121  will be separated from the first body hook coupling portion  8111   a . Because the hook that is positioned to correspond to the second body hook coupling portion  8111   b  and disposed at one end of the water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b  is still hook-coupled to the second body hook coupling portion  8111   b , the water supply tank lid  812  may pivot around the hook located on the water supply tank lid rear surface  812   b . Eventually, when the water supply tank lid  812  pivots, the water supply tank lid  812  may also be separated from the second body hook coupling portion  8111   b , so that the water supply tank lid  812  may be separated from the water supply tank body  811 . At a time of coupling, the water supply tank lid  812  may be coupled to the water supply tank body  811  in a reverse order. 
     (a) in  FIG.  12    shows a position of the aromatizing portion  750  and a position of the second air supply hole  152 . The aromatizing portion  750  may include the first aromatizing kit  751  that is located on one side of the first steam supply port  161  along the third direction and supplies aroma to air discharged via the first air supply hole  151 , and the second aromatizing kit  752  that is disposed on the other side of the first steam supply port  161  and supplies aroma to air discharged via the second air supply hole  152 . 
     The first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  may be inserted into and coupled to the aromatizing kit installation portions (not shown) located on both of the sides of the first steam supply port  161 . 
     A separate passage may be formed to supply aroma supplied from the first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  into the first chamber  110 . However, for simplification of the passage, via the circulating duct  710  connected to the first air supply hole  151  and the second air supply hole  152 , specifically, the supply duct  713 , aroma may be mixed with air to be supplied to the first chamber  110 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  12    shows a state in which the second air supply hole  152  is defined in the extended surface  1114  extending the first surface  1111  and the second surface  1112  rather than in the second surface  1112 . Preferably, the extended surface  1114  may be directed in a direction parallel to the dividing portion  119 . 
     That is, the first air supply hole  151  and the second air supply hole  152  may be defined in different surfaces, but may be positioned perpendicular to each other. Although the second air supply hole  152  may be defined in the second surface  1112 , it will be advantageous that the second air supply hole  152  is located in the extended surface  1114  rather than in the second surface  1112  for a length of a passage for supplying hot air and simplification of the passage. 
     Because the dividing portion  119  is also movable only on the first surface, there is no problem in supplying hot air to the second accommodation space V 2  even when the second air supply hole  152  is defined in the extended surface  1114 . 
     The aromatizing portion  750  may also supply aroma via the first air supply hole  151  and the second air supply hole  152 . The first aromatizing kit  751  may be connected to the first air supply hole  151  and the second aromatizing kit  752  may be connected to the second air supply hole  152 . Alternatively, the supply duct  713  may be connected to the first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  before being separated and coupled to the first air supply hole  151  and the second air supply hole  152 . 
     As in (b) in  FIG.  12   , when the dividing portion  119  is located at the position (P 1  in (a) in  FIG.  6   ) spaced apart from one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber by the distance L 1 , the dividing portion  119  may divide the first chamber  110  into the first accommodation space and the second accommodation space. 
     Alternatively, the dividing portion  119  may move to any position along the third direction inside the first chamber  110 . That is, the first chamber may be divided into the first accommodation space V 1  and the second accommodation space V 2  as the dividing portion  119  is located between one hanger  610  and another hanger  610 . In addition, the dividing portion  119  may be in contact with one side surface of the first chamber  110  and the interior of the first chamber  110  may be used as one accommodation space. 
     In this regard, each accommodation space may supply hot air, steam, and/or aroma via each steam supply port, each air suction hole, and each air supply hole. 
     That is, the first accommodation space V 1  may supply hot air, steam, and/or aroma via the first steam supply port  161 , the first air suction hole  171 , and the first air supply hole  151 . The second accommodation space V 2  may supply hot air, steam, and/or aroma via the second steam supply port  162 , the second air suction hole  172 , and the second air supply hole  152 . 
     On the other hand, the first steam supply port  161  may be located on the first surface  1111 , and the second steam supply port  162  may be located on the second surface  1112  instead of on the extended surface  1114 . This is because steam may be more uniformly supplied to the accommodation spaces when steam is supplied from the bottom surface than from the side surface. 
     Such divided spaces may independently supply hot air, steam, and/or aroma. Therefore, the user may use only a necessary space among both of the spaces, or may use both of the spaces by hanging different types of clothes in both of the spaces and then setting treatment cycle and time differently for both of the spaces. Dividing the first chamber  110  into the different spaces by the dividing portion  119  and then independently controlling the different spaces using the respective air supply portion, the respective steam supplies, and the respective aromatizing portion may be referred to as dual air, dual steam, and dual aroma. 
     That is, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure may divide the space by the dividing portion  119 . When the laundry is treated by supplying hot air, steam, and/or aroma to the laundry using only one space, this may be referred to as single care. When both of the accommodation spaces are used independently of each other, this may be referred to as separated care. 
     When the first chamber  110  of the laundry treating apparatus  1000  is divided by the dividing portion  119 , an amount of steam, a steam supply time, a hot air supply amount, and a dry time may be set differently for the spaces. Therefore, the amount of steam and the dry time optimized for each laundry may be set. This has an effect of saving time and cost for the user. 
     As described above, when the dividing portion  119  is used, the space of the first chamber  110  may be used in the divided manner in one laundry treating apparatus. In order to supply aroma to each space, a plurality of aroma kits may be arranged and may supply the aroma to the spaces, respectively. To this end, the first aromatizing kit  751  may supply the aroma to the first accommodation space and the second aromatizing kit  752  may supply the aroma to the second accommodation space. Because the aroma will be supplied via the first air supply hole  151  and the second air supply hole  152 , respectively, the aroma may be supplied to the divided space no matter where the dividing portion  119  is located. 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  13    shows an example of the first aromatizing kit  751 . The second aromatizing kit  752  will also have the same shape as the first aromatizing kit  751  except that the installation location is different. 
     The first aromatizing kit  751  may be located in the aromatizing kit installation portion (not shown) disposed on the first chamber bottom surface  111  on the side of the first steam supply port  161  along the third direction. 
     Referring to (d) in  FIG.  13   , the first aromatizing kit  751  may include an opening  7511   a  defined in a front surface thereof, and may include a first aromatizing kit body  7511  for accommodating therein a pad  7511   b  containing an aromatizing agent via the opening  7511   a , and a first aromatizing kit cover  7512  that is pivotably coupled to the first aromatizing kit body  7511  to open and close the opening. 
     The first aromatizing kit cover  7512  may include a plurality of first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513  defined through the first aromatizing kit cover  7512 . The aroma may be supplied from the pad disposed inside the first aromatizing kit  751  via the first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513 . 
     In addition, the first aromatizing kit  751  may include, at a portion thereof below the plurality of first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513 , a first aromatizing kit adjustment guide hole  7515  defined through the first aromatizing kit cover  7512  and extending along the first direction, an aromatizing kit adjustment plate  7516  coupled to an inner surface of the first aromatizing kit cover  7512  so as to adjust the number of plurality of first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513 , and an aromatizing kit adjustment handle  7514  located on an outer surface of the first aromatizing kit cover  7512 , coupled to the aromatizing kit adjustment plate  7516  via the aromatizing kit adjustment guide hole  7515 , and moving along the aromatizing kit adjustment guide hole  7515 . 
     Referring to (a) to (c) in  FIG.  13   , as the aromatizing kit adjustment handle  7514  is moved along the first direction, the aromatizing kit adjustment plate  7516  may close the plurality of first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513 , so that the number of opened holes among the plurality of first aromatizing kit cover holes  7513  may be adjusted. 
     Therefore, even with the same aroma, the aroma will be able to be supplied to the laundry by adjusting a degree to which the aroma is supplied. 
     Referring to  FIGS.  14  and  34   , when the dividing portion  119  moves along the third direction, the hanger in a movement section of the dividing portion  119  must move to the space between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112  via the hanger arranging portion  510 . Therefore, when the clothes hanger or the like is hung on the hanger that needs to be moved to the space between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112  by the hanger arranging portion  510 , there is a risk that the dividing portion  119  may be damaged or the hanger may be damaged. 
     In addition, there is a risk that the dividing portion  119  may be damaged when the dividing portion moves in a case in which the first bottom cover  181  is not installed normally and one side thereof is floating, or the first aromatizing kit  751  or the second aromatizing kit  752  is not installed properly and protrudes. 
     Referring to  FIG.  14   , in order to prevent such problem, the aromatizing portion  750  may include a first aromatizing kit installation sensor  7518  and a second aromatizing kit installation sensor  7528  for determining whether the first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  are normally installed in the respective aromatizing kit installation portions (not shown), respectively. 
     The first aromatizing kit installation sensor  7518  and the second aromatizing kit installation sensor  7528  may be formed in a shape of a reed switch. 
     In addition, the first aromatizing kit cover  7512  and the second aromatizing kit cover (not shown) may include magnets at positions corresponding to the first aromatizing kit installation sensor  7518  and the second aromatizing kit installation sensor  7528 , respectively. When the first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  are not installed properly, there is no change in a current flowing through the reed switch. Therefore, the controller  900  may transmit, to the user, a message instructing the user to check the first aromatizing kit  751  and the second aromatizing kit  752  via the display or the speaker. 
     In addition, the first surface  1111  may include bottom sensors  1111   a ,  1111   b ,  1111   c , and  1111   d  in portions corresponding to four corners of the first bottom cover  181 . Similarly, the bottom sensors  1111   a ,  1111   b ,  1111   c , and  1111   d  may be in the form of the reed switch. In addition, magnets may be arranged on the bottom surface of the first bottom cover  181  in the portions corresponding to the bottom sensors  1111   a ,  1111   b ,  1111   c , and  1111   d . Accordingly, when one or more of the corners of the first bottom cover  181  is lifted, the controller  900  may sense the same and transmit, to the user, of a message instructing the user to check a state of the first bottom cover  181  via the display or the speaker. 
     Referring to  FIG.  34   , a hanger hook  682  disposed in each of the plurality of hangers  610  may include a clothes hanger check sensor  359  that checks whether the clothes hanger is hanged. When sensing that the clothes hanger is hanged, instead of moving the dividing portion  119 , the controller  900  may transmit, to the user, a message instructing the user to remove the clothes hanger via the display or the speaker. 
     The display (not shown) may be disposed on the front surface of the main door  200  when the inlet  139  is closed by the main door  200 . The speaker (not shown) may be disposed at any position of the laundry treating apparatus  1000  as long as it may alert the user via sound. 
     Referring to  FIG.  15   , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include space adjusting portion  910  that is located between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  and at a front portion of the first chamber  110 , and senses an input of the user to move the dividing portion  119 . 
     When the first chamber  110  is used by dividing the interior of the first chamber  110  by moving the dividing portion  119  via the space adjusting portion  910 , one laundry treating apparatus  1000  may simultaneously perform care of clothes of different fabrics or may separate clothes of different users and perform care on the clothes. 
     Because the conventional laundry treating apparatus is not able to divide the space inside the first chamber, it was not able to perform the care of the clothes of the different fabrics at the same time. Therefore, when the types of fabrics are different, it was necessary to separate the clothes and perform the care of the clothes separately, so that it took a lot of time. 
     When the space adjusting portion  910  senses the user&#39;s input, the dividing portion  119  may move to the position P 1  or P 2  of one of the plurality of hangers  610  or to the one side surface of the first chamber  110  in response to the user&#39;s input. 
     Alternatively, the space adjusting portion  910  may be formed as one or more input buttons or a touch-type display to which one or more position settings may be input. Via the space adjusting portion  910 , the user may input and store at least one position to which the dividing portion  119  may move, and then use the stored position. 
     That is, the user may set the position of the dividing portion  119  discretionally. 
     Alternatively, in the laundry treating apparatus  1000 , the position of one of the plurality of hangers  610  or the position of the one side surface of the first chamber  911  may be set to an initial default value. 
     Specifically, the space adjusting portion  910  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  and on a first front surface cover  1361  positioned at a front surface of the first chamber  110 . On the first front surface cover  1361 , the space adjusting portion  910  may be formed in a shape of a button as shown in (a) in  FIG.  15    or may be of a touch type using the touch display. 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  15    show an example in which five hangers are arranged as an example of the plurality of hangers  610 . The five hangers may be referred to as a first hanger  611 , a second hanger  612 , a third hanger  613 , a fourth hanger  614 , and a fifth hanger  615  from the left for convenience. Herein, description is made using an example with the five independent hangers and five cutout holes corresponding thereto, but this is only used for convenience, and the numbers of hangers and cutout holes are not limited thereto. 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  15    show an example in which the dividing portion  119  moves to the position of one of the hangers or a position of one of the cutout holes  1121  in which the one hanger is located. 
     Accordingly, referring to (a) in  FIG.  15   , the dividing portion  119  may be located at P 1  where the second hanger  612  is located, at P 2  where the third hanger is located, or at P 3  so as to be in contact with one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber connected to the first surface  1111 . 
     The reason why the dividing portion does not move to the position of the first hanger  611  is to allow each divided accommodation space to include at least one hanger. Accordingly, the dividing portion  119  may be located at P 1  or P 2 . In addition, the reason why the dividing portion is not located at the fourth hanger  614  is that, as in the case in which the dividing portion  119  is located at the first hanger  611 , one divided accommodation space includes only one hanger and thus there is no need to duplicate the same case. Therefore, the dividing portion may move directly from P 2  to P 3 , which is the one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber connected to the first surface  1111  without moving to a place where the fourth hanger  614  or the fifth hanger  615  is located. 
     That is, the dividing portion  119  may divide the interior of the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces. This is because the entirety of the first chamber  110  may be utilized as the dividing portion  119  is located on the one side surface. 
     In addition, the dividing portion  119  may separate the accommodation spaces such that each accommodation space has at least one hanger. In addition, based on the one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber connected to the first surface  1111 , the dividing portion  119  may control two hangers of the plurality of hangers  610  located close to the one side surface to move together by the hanger arranging portion  510 . This will be described later via the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     However, this is only an example, and the hanger arranging portion  510  may be formed using a different method or may have a different structure. 
     The space adjusting portion  910  may move the dividing portion  119  to a preset position in order to divide the space of the first chamber. (a) to (d) in  FIG.  15    show the example in which the five hangers are arranged. To this end, the space adjusting portion  910  may include three adjusting portion, namely, a first adjusting portion  911 , a second adjusting portion  912 , and a third adjusting portion  913 . This may vary depending on the number of hangers, so that the number of adjusting portion it is not limited to three. 
     In (a) in  FIG.  15   , currently, the dividing portion  119  is at the position of the third hanger  613  of the five hangers. Therefore, each of the divided accommodation spaces on the both sides may include two hangers. When the user presses or touches the first adjusting portion  911 , the dividing portion  119  may be located at P 1 , which is the position of the second hanger  612 . 
     In addition, when the user presses or touches the second adjusting portion  912  again, the dividing portion  119  will move to P 2 , which is the position of the third hanger. In addition, when the user presses or touches the third adjusting portion  913  again, the dividing portion  119  will move to the position of P 3 . In one example, when the dividing portion  119  is at P 1 , which is the position of the second hanger  612 , the dividing portion  119  may move to the position of P 3  immediately when the user presses or touches the third adjusting portion  913 . 
     In order for the dividing portion  119  to move along the third direction inside the first chamber  110 , some of the plurality of hangers  610  protruding into the first chamber  110  must be moved to the location above the first chamber  110 , that is, between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . 
     To this end, the plurality of hangers  610  may be individually moved by the hanger arranging portion  510  while the dividing portion  119  moves. That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  may move the plurality of hangers  610  to the location between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  or into the first chamber. 
     For example, at P 2 , which is the initial position of the dividing portion  119 , the third hanger  613  is in a state of being moved to the outside of the first chamber. In this regard, when the user presses the first adjusting portion  911 , the second hanger  612  located at P 1 , which is a position to which the dividing portion  119  is to be moved first, may move to the outside of the first chamber, and when the dividing portion  119  reaches the position of P 1 , the third hanger  612  may protrude into the first chamber  110  again. In one example, the third hanger  613  may be moved into the first chamber  110  as soon as the dividing portion  119  leaves the position of the third hanger  613 . 
     When the dividing portion  119  moves from the initial position P 2  to P 3 , the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615  may move to the outside of the first chamber  110  before the dividing portion  119  moves. In addition, when the dividing portion  119  reaches P 3  or the dividing portion  119  passes the position of the fifth hanger  615 , the third hanger  613 , the fourth hanger  614 , and the fifth hanger  615  will protrude into the first chamber  110  again. 
     Such movement of the hanger may be referred to as a pop-up hanger, and such movement may be performed as the controller  900  controls the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
       FIGS.  16  to  32    illustrates the driver  500  that is disposed in the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure so as to move the plurality of hangers  610  in various directions and move the dividing portion  119 . 
     For example, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the driver  500  that moves or pivots the hanger  610 . 
     The driver  500  may move the hanger  610  in at least one of the first direction (or the height direction of the cabinet), the second direction (or the depth direction of the cabinet), and the third direction (or the width direction of the cabinet). 
     The driver  500  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . However, alternatively, referring to  FIG.  19   , the driver  500  may be located inside the first chamber. 
     For example, the driver  500  may move the hanger  610  in the first direction and the second direction. 
     Alternatively, the driver  500  may move the hanger  610  in all of the first direction (or the height direction of the cabinet), the second direction (or the depth direction of the cabinet), and the third direction (or the width direction of the cabinet). 
     The plurality of hangers may be arranged. Therefore, the driver  500  may include the hanger arranging portion  510  for moving one or more of the plurality of hangers  610  along the first direction, a transport driver  540  for moving the hanger assembly  600  along the second direction, and a reciprocating portion  520  for reciprocating the hanger assembly  600  along the third direction. 
     Therefore, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the cabinet  130  having the inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, the main door  200  pivotably disposed on the cabinet  130  to open and close the inlet  139 , the first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and accommodating therein the laundry via the inlet  139 , the second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and at the lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define the space separated from the first chamber  110 , the plurality of hangers  610  for hanging the laundry inside the first chamber  110 , the dividing portion  119  located inside the first chamber  110  and directed in parallel with the first direction and the second direction to divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces, and the driver  500  that moves the dividing portion  119  along the third direction, or moves the hanger  610  into the first chamber  110  or to the outside of the first chamber  110  when moving the dividing portion  119 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include at least one of the hanger arranging portion  510 , the transport driver  540 , the reciprocating portion  520 , and the moving driver  530 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  100  may include only some of those. This is because the four drivers  510 ,  520 ,  530 , and  540  may operate independently of each other. 
     Alternatively, the driver  500  may move the hanger assembly  600  in one of the first direction, the second direction, and the third direction or pivot the hanger assembly  600  clockwise or counterclockwise using only one driving motor. To this end, the driver  500  may further include a device, for example, a clutch or a driving limiting device, for allowing the movements in the directions to be in association with each other or limiting movements in the other directions except for a movement in one direction. 
     The driver  500  may include the moving driver  530  for moving the dividing portion  119 , and the hanger arranging portion  510  for selectively moving the hanger into the first chamber or to the outside of the first chamber. 
       FIG.  16    shows an example of the hanger assembly  600  and the driver  500 . The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the driver  500  disposed between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  to move the plurality of hangers  610  or the dividing portion  119 . 
     The driver  500  may include the hanger arranging portion  510  for moving the hanger  610  along the first direction, the transport driver  540  for moving the hanger assembly  600  including the plurality of hangers  610  along the second direction, and the reciprocating portion  520  for reciprocating the hanger assembly along the third direction. In addition, the laundry treating apparatus may include the moving driver  530  for moving the dividing portion  119  along the third direction. 
     Referring to  FIG.  16   , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the cabinet  130  having the inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, the top panel  132  that forms the top surface of the cabinet  130 , the first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and accommodating therein the laundry via the inlet  139 , the first chamber top surface  112  that forms the top surface of the first chamber  110 , the second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and at the lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define the space separated from the first chamber  110 , the cutout  112   a  defined through the first chamber top surface  112  in the first direction that is the height direction of the cabinet  130 , the hanger assembly  600  including the hanger  610  that is inserted into the first chamber  110  through the cutout  112   a  to hang the laundry and a hanger support  605  positioned outside the first chamber  110  so as to support the hanger  610 , and the reciprocating portion  520  that is located farther away from the inlet  139  than the hanger assembly  600  along the second direction that is the depth direction of the cabinet  130  and reciprocates the hanger assembly  600  in the third direction that is the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     In general, one surface may mean the front surface. In addition, the hanger capable of the reciprocating motion is referred to as a moving hanger. 
     The reciprocating portion  520  may include a power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  directed in parallel with the first direction, and include a power motor assembly  521  that rotates the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  using a rotating magnetic field, and a moving body  526  that is coupled to the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  in a direction parallel to the first direction and converts the rotational motion of the power motor assembly  521  into a reciprocating motion along the third direction so as to reciprocate the hanger assembly  600  coupled thereto in a direction parallel to the second direction and the third direction. 
     Accordingly, the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  may be disposed in parallel with the first direction. That is, the rotational motion of the power motor assembly  521  will be converted into the reciprocating motion via the moving body  526  positioned beneath the power motor assembly  521  and transmitted to the hanger support  605 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  16   , the moving body  526  may be located at the rear of the hanger support  605 . That is, the reciprocating portion  520  may be connected to a hanger supporting stage  620  so as to reciprocate the hanger supporting stage  620  in the third direction, and may be located farther away from the inlet  139  than the hanger supporting stage  620  along the second direction. 
     In other words, the reciprocating portion  520  and the moving body  526  may be coupled to each other to be perpendicular to each other, and the moving body  526  and the hanger support  605  may be coupled to each other to be in parallel with each other. 
     Therefore, the reciprocating portion  520 , the moving body  526 , and the hanger support  605  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  in an L-shape. This may reduce a size of a space required to implement the moving hanger. 
     Accordingly, in the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , the drivers for the movements in the different directions, for example, the moving driver  530 , the transport driver  540 , and the hanger arranging portion  510 , may be additionally installed. 
     The reciprocating portion  520  may be located on the first chamber top surface  112  to be spaced apart from the hanger assembly  600 . Preferably, in consideration of noise and vibration, the reciprocating portion  520  may be located at the rear of the hanger assembly  600 . Specifically, the reciprocating portion  520  may be located at the rear of the hanger support  605 . 
     In this regard, the first chamber top surface  112  is a case in which it is assumed that the hanger assembly  600  and the reciprocating portion  520  are located on the same surface. That is, when the hanger assembly  600  and the reciprocating portion  520  are orthogonally projected onto the first chamber top surface  112  along the first direction, the hanger assembly  600  and the reciprocating portion  520  may be located at different positions spaced apart from each other. 
     The hanger support  605  and the reciprocating portion  520  may be positioned between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112 , and the reciprocating portion  520  may reciprocate the hanger support  605  in the third direction. This is to remove the foreign substances including the fine dust from the hanged laundry. 
     The foreign substances will be filtered via a filter  718  equipped inside the blower unit  700 . 
     The hanger support  605  may include a hanger support frame  630  for pivotably supporting the hanger  610 , the hanger supporting stage  620  that reciprocates the hanger support frame  630  and the hanger  610  in the third direction and guides the hanger support frame  630  and the hanger  610  to move in the second direction, and a movement guide hole  625  that is defined to extend through the hanger supporting stage  620  and extends in the second direction. 
     The hanger supporting stage  620  is capable of the reciprocating motion in the third direction by the reciprocating portion  520 . Therefore, when the hanger supporting stage  620  is in the reciprocating motion, the hanger support frame  630  coupled to the hanger supporting stage  620  will reciprocate, and eventually the hanger  610  coupled to the hanger support frame  630  will reciprocate. 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include the transport driver  540  for moving the hanger support frame  630  in the second direction along the movement guide hole  625 . This is possible because a space occupied by the reciprocating portion  520  is reduced. 
     The transport driver  540  may be positioned on the hanger supporting stage  620  and between the hanger support frame  630  and at least one of both of the side surfaces of the cabinet  130 . 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include the dividing portion  119  for dividing the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces, and the moving driver  530  positioned between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112  and moving the dividing portion  119  along the third direction in the first chamber  110 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  16   , the moving driver  530  may be positioned between the hanger supporting stage  620  and at least one of both of the side surfaces of the cabinet  130 . 
     In addition, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the hanger arranging portion  510  for moving the hanger  610  into or to the outside of the first chamber  110 . 
     In addition, the hanger support frame  630  may include a plurality of pivoting support frames  632  that are opened toward the first chamber top surface  112  to have a cross-section in a U-shape. That is, each of the pivoting support frames  632  may have an inverted U-shape or a channel shape with one side open. In addition, a top surface of the pivoting support frame may be in a form of a bent plane rather than a smooth curved surface like in the U-shape. 
     In addition, the hanger support frame  630  may further include a movement support frame  631  that is disposed between the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  so as to connect the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  to each other and allows the hanger support frame  630  to be coupled to the hanger supporting stage  620  so as to be movable in the second direction that is the width direction of the cabinet. 
     Referring to  FIG.  16   , the hanger arranging portion  510  may be located on one side surface of the pivoting support frame  632 . 
       FIG.  17    shows a hanger bar  64  of the conventional laundry treating apparatus and a driver  63  for reciprocating the hanger bar  64  in the width direction of the cabinet. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  17   , the hanger bar  64  is disposed in the width direction of the cabinet in a form of a bar, and the hanger bar  64  includes a plurality of hanger grooves defined therein to hang the laundry. In addition, the hanger bar  64  may be supported by support bars  62  at both ends thereof. The support bar  62  may reciprocate together with the hanger bar  64  while supporting the same during the reciprocating motion of the hanger bar  64  by the driver  63 . 
     The driver  64  may be positioned above or below the top surface of the first chamber  110 . The driver  64  may include a motor for generating a rotational force, a rotation shaft rotated by the motor, an eccentric body that converts the rotation of the rotation shaft into eccentric rotation, and motion conversion portion  69  that converts the rotational motion of the eccentric body into a reciprocating motion. 
     (b) in  FIG.  17    is a side view taken along a line E-E′. Referring to (b) in  FIG.  17   , the motion conversion portion  69  has a slot or a groove elongated in the depth direction of the cabinet, and is able to convert the rotational motion of the eccentric body into the reciprocating motion. Therefore, the hanger bar  64  may reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet. 
     The driver  63  may be positioned above the hanger bar  64 . Accordingly, it may be seen that the driver  63  and the hanger bar  64  are positioned on one vertical line AS 1 . However, a length of the reciprocating motion (a length from the driver  63  to the hanger bar  64  along the height direction of the cabinet) is inevitably increased. Accordingly, when the driver  63  is located below the top surface of the first chamber, a length of the support bar  62  is inevitably increased, and sizes, especially lengths along the height direction of the cabinet, of the driver  63  and the hanger bar  64  inside the first chamber are inevitably increased. 
     Even when the driver  63  is positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , the vertical coupling of the driver  63  and the hanger bar  64  may inevitably result in a great difference in a vertical level between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  of the cabinet. 
     (a) in  FIG.  18    shows another example of the coupling of the hanger assembly and the driver (or the reciprocating portion). A reciprocating portion  580  that generates a rotational force may include a power motor assembly that generates the rotational force, an eccentric body  582  that is coupled to a power motor rotation shaft assembly rotating by a magnetic field at a center of the power motor assembly, but rotates by being spaced apart from the power motor assembly in a radial direction of the rotation shaft assembly, and a moving body  596  that converts the rotational motion of the eccentric body  582  into a reciprocating motion along the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     Therefore, a hanger assembly  6610  including a plurality of hangers will reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet by the moving body  596 . 
     In addition, the reciprocating portion  580  may further include a motion guide  5961  for guiding the reciprocating motion of the moving body  596 . (a) and (b) in  FIG.  18    show that the motion guides  5961  are arranged adjacent to front and rear surfaces of the moving body  596 , respectively, so as to guide the moving body  596  to reciprocate only in the width direction of the cabinet. 
     (b) in  FIG.  18    is a side view taken along a line K-K′. Referring to (b) in  FIG.  18   , it may be seen that the reciprocating portion  580  is located above the hanger assembly  6610 . That is, it may be seen that the hanger assembly  6610  and the reciprocating portion  580  are positioned on one vertical line AS 1 . Accordingly, as in  FIG.  17   , it may be seen that the hanger assembly  6610  and the reciprocating portion  580  are vertically coupled to each other. In this case, there are advantages of shortening a force transmission path and being able to withstand structural and mechanical deformation more, but there is a problem in that the space occupied is increased. 
     In general, the reciprocating portion  580  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . In this case, although the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  increases, such space will not be used efficiently. 
     (a) in  FIG.  19    shows another example of the coupling of the hanger assembly and the driver  500  (or the reciprocating portion  520 ). The reciprocating portion  520  that generates the rotational force may include the power motor assembly  521  that generates the rotational force, an eccentric body  5253  that is coupled to a power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  rotating by a magnetic field at a center of the power motor assembly, but rotates by being spaced apart from the power motor assembly in a radial direction of the rotation shaft assembly, and a moving body  526  that converts the rotational motion of the eccentric body  5253  into a reciprocating motion along the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     Therefore, the hanger assembly  610  including the plurality of hangers will reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet by the moving body  526 . 
     In addition, the reciprocating portion  520  may further include a motion guide  5291  for guiding the reciprocating motion of the moving body  526 . (a) and (b) in  FIG.  19    show that the motion guide  5291  as a member that guides the moving body  526  to reciprocate only in the width direction of the cabinet  130  so as to be parallel to the width direction of the cabinet on a front surface of the hanger assembly  600  and a rear surface of the moving body  526 . 
     (b) in  FIG.  19    is a side view taken along a line F-F′. Referring to (b) in  FIG.  19   , it may be seen that the reciprocating portion  520  and the hanger assembly  610  are located at different positions. That is, it may be seen that the hanger assembly  610  and the reciprocating portion  520  are at the different positions with respect to the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     That is, the hanger assembly  610  and the reciprocating portion  520  may be spaced apart from each other in the width direction of the cabinet  130  or the depth direction of the cabinet. 
     With respect to the first chamber top surface  112 , it may be seen that, when the hanger assembly  610  and the reciprocating portion  520  are orthogonally projected onto the first chamber top surface  112  along the height direction of the cabinet  130 , the hanger assembly  610  is located at a first position on the first chamber top surface  112 , and the reciprocating portion  520  is located at a second position different from the first position on the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  19   , it may be seen that the position of the hanger assembly  610  is a position on the vertical line AX 1 , while the position of the reciprocating portion  520  is a position on another vertical line AX 2 . 
     Specifically, in the laundry treating apparatus  1000 , the hanger  610  may be disposed in a direction parallel to the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 , and the reciprocating portion  520  that is disposed in the width direction of the cabinet or the depth direction of the cabinet to be spaced apart from the hanger  610  and reciprocates the hanger assembly  600  in the width direction of the cabinet  130  may be included. 
     Accordingly, unlike  FIGS.  17  and  18   , it may be seen that the hanger assembly  600  and the reciprocating portion  520  are horizontally coupled to each other. Strictly speaking, it may be seen that the moving body  526 , which performs motion conversion, is coupled to the hanger assembly  600  at a different position, and the power motor assembly  521  is located on the moving body  526 . 
     In this case, compared to the vertical coupling, a coupling height H 2  of the hanger assembly  600  and the reciprocating portion  520  may be lower than a coupling height H 1  of the hanger assembly  6610  and the reciprocating portion  580  in  FIG.  18   . 
     In general, the driver  500  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , and as a result, the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  may be more compactly used. 
     In addition, the reciprocating portion  520  and the hanger assembly  600  may be integrally formed with each other. Specifically, the moving body  526  and the hanger assembly  600  may be integrally formed with each other. Even when the moving body  526  and the hanger assembly  600  are integrally formed with each other, the moving body  526  will convert and transmit the rotational force such that the hanger assembly  600  may reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  20    shows another example in which a hanger assembly  563  including a hanger bar  564 , and a reciprocating portion  560  for reciprocating the hanger assembly  563  in the width direction of the cabinet  130  are spaced apart from each other with respect to the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     That is, as in  FIG.  19   , the hanger assembly  563  and the reciprocating portion  560  may be spaced apart from each other in the width direction of the cabinet  130  or the depth direction of the cabinet. 
     With respect to the first chamber top surface  112 , it may be seen that, when the hanger assembly  563  and the reciprocating portion  560  are orthogonally projected onto the first chamber top surface  112  along the height direction of the cabinet  130 , the hanger assembly  563  is located at a first position on the first chamber top surface  112 , and the reciprocating portion  560  is located at a second position different from the first position on the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  20   , it may be seen that the position of the hanger assembly  563  is a position on a vertical line AY 1 , while the position of the reciprocating portion  560  is a position on another vertical line AY 2 . Although the hanger assembly  563  and the reciprocating portion  560  are positioned inside the first chamber  110 , spaces, particularly vertical dimensions, occupied by the hanger assembly  563  and the reciprocating portion  560  inside the first chamber  110  will be smaller than in the case of  FIG.  17   . Therefore, space may be used more efficiently. That is, as shown in  FIG.  20   , a space behind the hanger bar  564  will also be usable. 
     In addition, the reciprocating portion  560  and the hanger assembly  563  may be integrally formed with each other. Specifically, a moving body  576  and the hanger assembly  563  may be integrally formed with each other. Even when the moving body  576  and the hanger assembly  563  are integrally formed with each other, the moving body  576  will perform a function of converting and transmitting a rotational force such that the hanger assembly  563  may reciprocate in the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
       FIG.  21    is a schematic diagram of a layout of the driver shown in  FIG.  16   . The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the cabinet  130  having the inlet  139  defined in one surface thereof, the main door  200  pivotably disposed on the cabinet  130  to open and close the inlet  139 , the first chamber  110  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and accommodating therein the laundry via the inlet  139 , the second chamber  120  positioned inside the cabinet  130  and at the lower portion of the cabinet  130  to define the space separated from the first chamber  110 , the plurality of hangers  610  for hanging the laundry inside the first chamber  110 , the dividing portion  119  located inside the first chamber  110  and directed in parallel with the first direction and the second direction to divide the first chamber  110  into the one or more accommodation spaces, and the driver  500  that moves the dividing portion  119  along the third direction, or moves the hanger  610  into the first chamber  110  or to the outside of the first chamber  110  when moving the dividing portion  119 . 
     In addition, the driver  500  may include the hanger arranging portion  510  for moving the hanger  610  along the first direction, the transport driver  540  for moving the hanger assembly  600  including the plurality of hangers  610  along the second direction, and the reciprocating portion  520  for reciprocating the hanger assembly along the third direction. In addition, the laundry treating apparatus may include the moving driver  530  for moving the dividing portion  119  along the third direction. 
     The plurality of hangers  610  may be arranged.  FIG.  21    shows an example in which the plurality of hangers  610  are arranged. A position of the driver  500  indicated on the first chamber top surface  112  based on the hanger assembly  600  including the hangers  610  is as follows. 
     The reciprocating portion  620  may be spaced apart from the hanger assembly  600  at a different location. Preferably, the reciprocating portion  620  may be located farther away from the inlet  139  than the hanger assembly  600 . 
     That is, the reciprocating portion  620  may be located at the rear of the hanger assembly  600 . This is because it is more advantageous in terms of noise and vibration than in a case in which the reciprocating portion  620  is located in front of or on one side of the hanger assembly  600 . 
     As described above, because of the position of the reciprocating portion  620 , a difference in a vertical level between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  may be reduced. 
     In addition, the transport driver  540  may be located on a side of the hanger  610  and on the hanger support  605 . Ultimately, the transport driver  540  has to move the hanger  610  along the second direction, which is the depth direction of the cabinet, so that a relative distance between the transport driver  540  and the hanger  610  should not vary. 
     However, whenever the hanger assembly  600  is in the reciprocating motion, the positions of the transport driver  540  and the hanger  610  may change. To prevent such problem, when the hanger assembly  600  reciprocates by the reciprocating portion  620 , the transport driver  540  will also reciprocate, which will fix the relative distance to the hanger  610 . 
     Accordingly, the transport driver  540  may be positioned on the side of the hanger  610  and on the hanger support  605 . 
     However, this is only an example, and as long as the transport driver  540  may reciprocate together with the hanger assembly  600 , it may be located anywhere on the hanger assembly  600 . 
     The hanger arranging portion  510  may move the hanger  610  along the first direction, which is the height direction of the cabinet, such that the hanger  610  may be positioned inside or outside the first chamber  110 . When the plurality of hangers  610  are arranged, the hanger arranging portion  510  may move at least one among the plurality of hangers  610 . 
       FIG.  21    shows an example in which the hanger arranging portion  510  is positioned on one side of the plurality of hangers  610  to move the plurality of hangers  610 . However, this is only an example. The hanger arranging portion  510  may be located at a different location, and selectively move only some of the plurality of hangers  610 . 
     In order to prevent a relative position thereof with respect to the hanger  610  from changing, the hanger arranging portion  510  may also be constructed to reciprocate together with the hanger assembly  600 . 
     That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  and the transport driver  540  may be positioned on the hanger support  605  to reciprocate together with the hanger. 
     Finally, the moving driver  530  may be positioned on one side of the hanger assembly  600  to be spaced apart from the hanger assembly  600 . In order to prevent interference with the reciprocating portion  520 , preferably, the moving driver  530  may be positioned at a location different from those of the reciprocating portion  520  and the hanger assembly  600 . 
       FIG.  21    shows an example in which the moving driver  530  is located on one side of and is spaced apart from the hanger support  605 . This is to prevent the hanger assembly  605  from colliding with the moving driver  530  during the reciprocating motion. 
     (a) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of the hanger arranging portion  510 . The hanger arranging portion  510  may move the plurality of hangers  610  individually into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  based on the movement of the dividing portion  119 . The hanger arranging portion  510  may selectively move some of the hangers located in a section in which the dividing portion is located or moves of the plurality of cut-out holes defined through the first chamber top surface  112  into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  in the pivoting manner. 
     That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  may be positioned to correspond to each of the plurality of hangers  610  on the first chamber top surface  112 , and may pivotably move each hanger to the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  or into the first chamber via the plurality of cutout holes  1121  defined through the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     In general, the plurality of hangers  610  will be located inside the first chamber  110 . However, the hanger at the location where the dividing wall  1191  is located is not able to be located inside the first chamber  110 . Accordingly, at this time, the hanger arranging portion  510  will allow the hanger at the location where the dividing wall  1191  is located to pivot so as to move to the outside of the first chamber  110 . Specifically, the hanger arranging portion  510  will move the corresponding hanger to the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . 
     In addition, when the dividing wall  1191  moves from the first position to the second position different from the first position, the hanger located at the first position will move into the first chamber  110  again after the dividing wall  1191  moves, and a hanger at the second position will have to move to the outside of the first chamber  110  before the dividing wall  1191  moves. 
     That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  will be able to pivot the plurality of hangers  610  individually so as to be moved in the first direction. That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  may selectively position the plurality of hangers  610  outside or inside the first chamber  110 , that is, above or below the first chamber top surface  112  in the height direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     Therefore, the hanger arranging portion  510  may include a plurality of arranging motors for moving hangers that need to be moved individually or together because the hanger arranging portion  510  has to move the plurality of hangers  610  individually. 
     For example, as shown in  FIG.  15   , in the case of the laundry treating apparatus in which the five hangers are arranged and the dividing portion  119  may move to the positions of P 1 , P 2 , and P 3 , the hanger arranging portion  510  will include two arranging motors to move the second hanger  612  and the third hanger, respectively. In addition, the hanger arranging portion  510  will further include one arranging motor for moving the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615 . 
     That is, the number of arranging motors may not be the same as the number of hangers. Depending on a design, an arranging motor may be disposed individually so as to move each hanger that needs to be moved, and hangers that are able to move together among the plurality of hangers  610  may share the same arranging motor rotation shaft using one arranging motor. This may vary depending on the design. 
     In addition, considering a high rotation speed of a general motor, the hanger arranging portion  510  may further include a reduction gear (not shown) or a planetary gear (not shown) for lowering the rotation speed of each of the at least one arranging motor. The reduction gear or the planetary gear may be located inside each of the at least one arranging motor. In contrast, the hanger arranging portion  510  may connect the arranging motor rotation shaft disposed in each of the at least one arranging motor to the at least one hanger driven by the at least one arranging motor to have different rotation ratios using a belt and a pulley. 
     (b) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of the hanger support frame  630  for supporting the plurality of hangers  610  and the transport driver  540  for moving the hanger support frame  630  along a hanger guide rail  628  (see  FIG.  16   ). The hanger support frame  630  may pivotably support one end of each of the plurality of hangers  610 . In addition, the hanger support frame  630  may include hanger racks  635  formed at both ends thereof along the third direction of the hanger support frame  630 . The transport driver  540  may be coupled to the hanger rack  635 . 
     When the transport drivers  540  respectively move the hanger racks  635  via the pivoting, eventually the hanger support frame  630  disposed between the hanger racks will move along the second direction. That is, the transport driver  540  may move the hanger assembly  600  in a direction away from or closer to the inlet  139 . 
     (c) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of a hanger supporting stage  620  and the reciprocating portion  520  for supporting the hanger support frame  630 . 
     The hanger assembly  600  may include the plurality of hangers  610  for hanging the laundry, the hanger support frame  630  for supporting the plurality of hangers  610  so as to be able to pivot and linearly move, and the hanger supporting stage  620  positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  to support the hanger support frame  630 . 
     (c) in  FIG.  22    shows the hanger supporting stage  620  of the hanger assembly that is coupled to the reciprocating portion  520  to reciprocate the hanger assembly  600  in the third direction. 
     (d) in  FIG.  22    shows an example of the moving driver  530  that moves the dividing wall  1191 . The moving driver  530  may be coupled to the first chamber top surface  112  via an interference preventing groove  629  defined as one side of the hanger supporting stage  620  is cut and depressed. A length R 1 , which is a depressed length of the interference preventing groove along the third direction, may be greater than T 1 , which is a length along the third direction of a moving motor support that supports a moving motor  531  disposed in the moving driver  530 . 
     This is to avoid interference with the moving driver  530  when the hanger supporting stage  620  reciprocates along the third direction. 
     The moving driver  530  shown in (d) in  FIG.  22    may include a moving member  535  for moving the dividing wall  1191  along the third direction, movement guides  6321 ,  4323 ,  5331 , and  5333  for moving the moving member  535  along the third direction, and the moving motor  531  and a moving gear  536  for rotating a movement guide  532 . 
     However, this is only an example. As long as the moving driver  530  is able to move the dividing wall  1191  along the third direction, the moving driver  530  may be replaced by another method or another component. 
       FIGS.  23  to  25    illustrate an example of the hanger arranging portion  510  in detail.  FIG.  23    shows a state in which one hanger is raised above the first chamber top surface  112  by the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     The first chamber  110  may include a cutout  112   a  defined through the first chamber top surface  112 . The cutout  112   a  may include a plurality of cutout holes  1121  (see  FIG.  27   ). The plurality of cutout holes  1121  may correspond to the respective positions of the plurality of hangers  610  and may be defined through the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     In addition, the hanger assembly  600  may include the plate-shaped hanger supporting stage  620  positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  so as to support the hanger assembly  600 . 
     In addition, the hanger supporting stage  620  may include a plurality of movement guide holes  625  (see (d) in  FIG.  22   ) positioned to respectively correspond to the plurality of cutout holes  1121 , extending through the hanger supporting stage  620 , and extending along the second direction. 
     That is, the hanger supporting stage  620  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface and the top panel  132 , and the hanger support frame  630  may be positioned on the hanger supporting stage  620 . 
     Therefore, the plurality of hangers  610  may be movably coupled to the hanger support frame  630 , and may move into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  by respectively passing through the plurality of movement guide holes  625  and the plurality of cutout holes via the hanger arranging portion  510 . This is the same principle as that of a landing gear of an airplane. That is, only when necessary, the plurality of hangers  610  may be individually positioned inside the first chamber. 
     That is, the hanger arranging portion  510  may individually move the plurality of hangers  610  to be located above or below the first chamber top surface  112  along the first direction. 
     To this end, the hanger arranging portion  510  may include an arranging motor assembly  511  including the one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113 . This is because, as described above, all of the plurality of hangers  610  may not need to be individually moved. The arranging motor assembly  511  is required to move the hanger at the location at which the dividing portion  119  is positioned or the hanger positioned in the section in which the dividing portion  119  moves, and the number thereof may vary depending on a design. 
     That is,  FIG.  23    shows, as an example, the hanger assembly including the five hangers  611 ,  612 ,  613 ,  654 , and  615  and the arranging motor assembly  511  including the three arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113 . Therefore, the first arranging motor  5111  may pivot and move the second hanger  612 . The second arranging motor  5112  may pivot and move the third hanger  613 . In addition, the third arranging motor  5113  may pivot and move the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615  together at the same time. 
     That is, arranging motor rotation shafts  5111   a ,  5111   b , and  5111   c  arranged in the arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113  and rotated by the arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113 , respectively, may be coupled to at least one of the plurality of hangers, and pivot and move the at least one hanger to the outside of or into the first chamber  110 . 
     The hanger support frame  630  may be formed in a shape in which a plurality of square wave forms are repeated. This may also be referred to as a meander line shape or a concave-convex shape. 
     The hanger support frame  630  may be formed such that a length thereof along the third direction is greater than a length thereof along the second direction. That is, the hanger support frame  630  may be formed long along the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     The hanger support frame  630  may include a plurality of pivoting support frames  632  that are opened toward the first chamber top surface  112  and have a cross-section in the U-shape. That is, each of the pivoting support frames  632  may have an inverted U-shape or a channel shape with one side open. In addition, the top surface of the pivoting support frame may be in the form of the bent plane rather than the smooth curved surface like in the U-shape. 
     In addition, the hanger support frame  630  may further include the movement support frame  631  that is disposed between the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  so as to connect the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  to each other and allows the hanger support frame  630  to be coupled to the hanger supporting stage  620  so as to be movable in the second direction that is the width direction of the cabinet. 
     The movement support frame  631  may be connected to the hanger supporting stage  620  to move the hanger support frame  630  along the second direction. To this end, the hanger assembly  600  may further include the hanger guide rail  628  disposed between the movement guide holes  625  so as to guide the hanger support frame  630  to move along the depth direction of the cabinet  130 , and the movement support frame  631  may have a groove depressed along the second direction such that the hanger guide rail  628  is inserted thereinto. 
     The hanger guide rail  628  may serve to guide the hanger support frame  630  when moving closer to or farther from the inlet  139  by the transport driver  540 . A plurality of hanger guide rails  628  may be arranged. This is for a more stable guide. 
     The movement support frame  631  may connect the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  to each other to form the hanger support frame  630  integrally. 
     The hanger support frame  630  may further include hanger racks  6351 ,  6352  at both ends thereof. 
     The hanger support frame  630  may further include a first hanger rack  6351  and a second hanger rack  6352  arranged at both of the ends thereof. In addition, the hanger support frame  630  may further include the movement support frames  631  respectively at a location between the first hanger rack  6351  and one of the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  closest to the first hanger rack  6351  and a location between the second hanger rack  6352  and another of the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  closest to the second hanger rack  6352 . 
     Accordingly, the movement support frame  631  may connect the plurality of pivoting support frames  632  and the hanger racks  6351  and  6352  to each other to eventually form the hanger support frame  630  of the square wave shape or the meander line shape. 
     Each of the one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113  may be located between two of the plurality of pivoting support frames  632 . That is, each of the one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113  may be disposed on one side of the pivoting support frame  632  into which a hanger to be pivoted is inserted. 
     Each of the arranging motor rotation shafts  5111   a ,  5111   b , and  5111   c  included in each of the one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113  may be coupled to the hanger inserted into the pivoting support frame  632  through one surface of the pivoting support frame  632  along the second direction in order to be connected to the hanger to be pivoted by the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     For example, referring to  FIG.  23    and (a) and (b) in  FIG.  24   , a state in which the first arranging motor rotation shaft passes through one surface of the pivoting support frame into which the second hanger  612  is inserted and is connected to the second hanger  612  for coupling of the first arranging motor  5111  and the second hanger  612  is shown. In addition, a state in which the first arranging motor  5111  pivots and moves the second hanger  612  to the location above the first chamber top surface  112  is shown. 
     In addition, a state in which the second arranging motor rotation shaft passes through one surface of the pivoting support frame into which the third hanger  613  is inserted and is connected to the third hanger  613  is shown. In addition, a state in which the second arranging motor  5112  pivots and moves the second hanger  612  to the location below the first chamber top surface  112  is shown. 
     In  FIG.  23   , because the first hanger  611  is not located in the section in which the dividing portion  119  is located or moves, the first hanger  611  does not have a separate arranging motor. 
     In addition, because the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615  may move together as described above, a state in which the third arranging motor rotation shaft extends through both surfaces of the pivoting support frame into which the fourth hanger  614  is inserted and one surface of the pivoting support frame into which the fifth hanger  615  is inserted, and thus the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615  are connected to each other is shown. In addition, a state in which the third arranging motor  5113  pivots and moves the fourth hanger  614  and the fifth hanger  615  to the location below the first chamber top surface  112  is shown. 
     Therefore, the hanger arranging portion  510  may be coupled to the hanger support frame  630 , and may selectively pivot and move the plurality of hangers  610  into or to the outside of the first chamber  110 . 
     In particular, the hanger arranging portion  510  may be connected to at least one hanger with at least a portion thereof positioned in a portion facing the first surface  1111  in the first chamber top surface  112  of at least one of the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . 
     In addition, the number of one or more arranging motors included in the hanger arranging portion  510  may be different from the number of the one or more hangers. 
     This is because the two hangers closest to one side surface of the cabinet are able to pivot and move together. 
     The number of plurality of cutout holes  1121  are the same as the number of plurality of hangers  610  because the cutout hole and the hanger are in one-one correspondence with each other. In addition, the positions of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  are the same as the positions of the plurality of hangers  610 . This is because each of the plurality of hangers  610  is inserted into each of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  in the one-to-one correspondence. 
     In addition, the number of plurality of pivoting support frames  632  for supporting the plurality of hangers  610  will be the same. 
     However, the number of one or more hangers among the plurality of hangers  610  connected to the hanger arranging portion  510  and moved into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  may be equal to or greater than the number of one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113 . 
     (c) in  FIG.  24    is a side view of the hanger support frame  630 , the hanger assembly  600 , and the transport driver  540 . The transport driver  540  may be connected to the hanger racks to move the hanger support frame  630  along the second direction by being guide by the plurality of movement guide holes  625  and the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  23    and (c) in  FIG.  24   , the transport driver  540  may include a first transport driver  541  and a second transport driver  542  that are arranged at both ends of the hanger support frame  630  and are to be connected to the first hanger rack  6351  and the second hanger rack  6352  extending along the second direction, respectively. 
     The first hanger rack  6351  may be located at one of both of the ends of the hanger support frame  630  and extend along the second direction rearwardly from the hanger support frame  630 . The first hanger rack  6351  may be located at one of both of the ends of the hanger support frame  630  and extend along the second direction rearwardly from the hanger support frame  630 . 
     The first transport driver  541  may include a first transport motor  5411  that generates a rotational force to move the hanger support frame  630 , a first transport motor rotation shaft  5412  disposed in the first transport motor  5411  to rotate, and a first transport gear  5415  connected to the first transport motor rotation shaft  5412  and coupled to the first hanger rack  6351 . 
     In addition, the second transport driver  542  may include a second transport motor  5421  that generates a rotational force to move the hanger support frame  630 , a second transport motor rotation shaft  5422  disposed in the second transport motor  5421  to rotate, and a second transport gear  5425  connected to the second transport motor rotation shaft  5422  and coupled to the second hanger rack  6352 . 
     That is, on a principle similar to a rack and a pinion, the transport driver  540  may move the hanger support frame  630  closer to or farther from the inlet  139 . 
     Considering the high rotation speed of the general motor, the transport driver  540  may further include a reduction gear (not shown) or a planetary gear (not shown) for lowering the rotation speed of each of the at least one transport motor. The reduction gear or the planetary gear may be located inside each of the at least one transport motor. In contrast, the transport driver  540  may connect the transport motor rotation shaft disposed in each of the at least one transport motor to the hanger assembly  600  driven by the at least one transport motor to have different rotation ratios using a belt and a pulley. 
     Although the case in which the transport drivers  540  are arranged at both of the sides of the hanger support frame  630 , respectively, this is only an example. Alternatively, the transport driver  540  may be disposed at one side of the hanger support frame  630  to move the hanger support frame  630 . 
     The hanger assembly  600  may further include the hanger guide rail  628  for stably guiding the movement of the hanger support frame  630 , by the transport driver  540 , on the hanger supporting stage  620 . The hanger guide rail  628  may be inserted into the groove positioned at a lower portion of the movement support frame  631  to move the hanger support frame  630  more stably. 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  25    illustrate an operation related to the dividing portion  119  and the hanger arranging portion  510 . When briefly describing the operation, the driver  500  may move the hanger  610  to the outside of or into the first chamber  110  based on the position of the dividing portion  119 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include the driver  500  that moves the dividing portion  119  along the third direction that is the width direction of the cabinet  130 , or moves the hanger  610  into the first chamber  110  or to the outside of the first chamber  110  based on the movement of the dividing portion  119 . 
       FIG.  25    shows, as an embodiment, that the hanger  610  is moved to the outside of the first chamber  610  when the dividing portion  119  is disposed where the hanger  610  is located. In addition, the driver  500  may move the hanger  610  into the first chamber  110  while moving the dividing portion  119  from where the hanger  610  is located to another position or after the movement is completed. 
     Alternatively, the dividing portion  119  may move not only to the location where the hanger  610  or the cutout hole  1121  is located, but also to a location between one hanger and another hanger  610  or at a location between the hanger and one side surface of the first chamber  110 . 
     In (a) in  FIG.  25   , when the dividing portion  119  is disposed where one hanger is located, the driver  500  may move the one hanger to the outside of the first chamber  110  via the cutout  112   a.    
     Strictly, before the dividing portion  119  is disposed where one hanger is located, the driver  500  will move the one hanger to the outside of the first chamber  110  via the cutout  112   a.    
     When the controller  900  senses an input of a place (the first position) where the dividing portion  119  is to be positioned via the space adjusting portion  910 , the driver  500  will move one hanger disposed at the place (the first position) where the dividing portion  119  is to be positioned to the outside of the first chamber  110  and then will move the dividing portion  119  to the place where said one hanger was located. 
     In addition, when the controller  900  senses an input of another place (the second position) where the dividing portion  119  is to be positioned via the space adjusting portion  910 , in order to move the dividing portion  119  to the place (the second position) where another hanger is located, the driver  500  will move said another hanger to the outside of the first chamber  110  and then move the dividing portion  119  to the place where the another hanger was located. In addition, the driver  500  will move said one hanger that was located at the first position into the first chamber  110 . 
     This will be described specifically as follows. 
     The first chamber top surface  112  may include the plurality of cutout holes  1121  defined through the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     The plurality of cutout holes  1121  may include a plurality of hanger hole portions  11211  into which the plurality of hangers  610  are respectively inserted. The hanger hole portions  11211  may be defined for the plurality of hangers  610  to reciprocate along the third direction or move to be located above or below the first chamber top surface  112  along the first direction by the driver  500 . 
     Therefore, a width along the third direction of the hanger hole portion  11211  may be greater than twice the amplitude during the reciprocating motion of the hanger  610  such that each hanger  610  may reciprocate along the third direction. 
     The hanger hole portion  11211  may have a rectangular shape. In addition, the hanger hole portion  11211  will be larger than an outer shape of each of the plurality of hangers. 
     However, the hanger hole portion  11211  may be defined in another form. For example, the plurality of cutout holes  1121  may be defined in a T-shape. 
     This is to consider that the plurality of hangers  610  pass through the plurality of cutout holes  1121  via the pivoting. 
     That is, each of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  may further include a linear hole portion  11212  defined along the second direction from the hanger hole portion  11211 . 
     That is, because the linear hole portion  11212  and the hanger hole portion  11211  refer to a portions of one cutout hole, the linear hole portion  11212  and the hanger hole portion  11211  may be adjacent to each other and in communication with each other. 
     The linear hole portion  11212  may be used when the hanger inserted into the corresponding movement guide hole  625  moves in the direction toward or away from the inlet. 
     The hanger hole portion  11211  may be used when the hanger corresponding thereto reciprocates in the third direction to be described later. Accordingly, a length along the third direction of the hanger hole portion  11211  may be greater than twice the amplitude at which each of the plurality of hangers moves during the reciprocating motion. Here, the amplitude refers to a maximum movement distance that the hanger may deviate from a center of the hanger hole portion  11211  to one side during the reciprocating motion. 
     However, the shape of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  may be different. The T-shape is obtained considering that the plurality of hangers  610  move in the direction closer to the inlet and then move into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  via the pivoting by the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     On the contrary, when the plurality of hangers  610  move into or to the outside of the first chamber  110  via the rotation by the hanger arranging portion  510  in place, the shape of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  may be changed. For example, the shape of the cutout hole  1121  may be a simple rectangular shape or an I-shape. 
     (a) in  FIG.  25    is a case in which the main door  200  is opened and the dividing portion  119  is located in a cutout hole located in the middle along the third direction among the plurality of cutout holes. At this time, the hanger arranging portion  510  has already moved the hanger where the dividing portion  119  to the location above the first chamber  110 , that is, the location between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  via the cutout hole  1121  and the movement guide hole  625  corresponding thereto. 
     In addition, the rest of the hangers are in a state of being moved forward inside the first chamber  110  by the transport driver  540 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may move the hanger assembly  600  in the direction closer to the inlet  139  based on whether the main door  200  is opened. That is, when the main door  200  is opened, the transport driver  540  may move the hanger assembly  600  closer to the inlet  139 . This is to make it easier for the user to hang the laundry. 
     Thereafter, when the main door  200  is closed, the transport driver  540  may move the hanger assembly  600  to an original position, that is, to a position of the hanger hole portion  11211 . This is to prepare for the reciprocating motion. 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  33   , whether the hanger arranging portion  510  may move along the third direction may vary depending on whether the main door  200  is opened. That is, when the main door  200  is opened, the dividing portion  119  may be movable, and when the main door  200  is closed, the dividing portion  119  may be fixed in position at a position set when the main door  200  is opened. 
     This is to prevent the hanger assembly  600  from colliding with the dividing portion  119  and being damaged during the reciprocating motion along the third direction because the hanger assembly  600  may be in the reciprocating motion when the main door  200  is closed. 
     Accordingly, when the user opens the main door  200 , the space of the first chamber  110  may be divided to have a desired size via the space adjusting portion  910  located on the first front surface cover  1361 . 
     (b) and (c) in  FIG.  25    show that, when the user selects a target position of the dividing portion  119  via the space adjusting portion  910 , a hanger corresponding to the target position to which the dividing portion  119  is to be moved moves to the outside of the first chamber via the cutout hole corresponding thereto. 
     First, a length of the hanger inserted into the first chamber  110 , specifically, a length of the hanger body  681  (see  FIG.  45   ) may be different from a length of the linear hole portion  11212  along the second direction. A hanger hook  682  (see  FIG.  45   ) with the largest width in the second direction in the hanger will be inserted via the hanger hole portion  11211 , and the hanger body  681  will be inserted via the linear hole portion  11212 . To this end, in consideration of the length of the hanger during the pivoting, the hanger may move from M 1 , which is a position when the main door  200  is opened, to M 2 , which is a position to which the hanger will be pivoted by the hanger arranging portion  510 . 
     When the hanger reaches the position to which it may be pivoted by the hanger arranging portion  510 , the hanger arranging portion  510  will pivot the hanger to move to the location above the first chamber top surface  112  via the cutout hole  1121 . 
     Referring to (d) in  FIG.  25   , when the hanger located at the target position pivots and moves to the outside of the first chamber  110 , the dividing portion  119  will move from the initial position currently located to the target position. In addition, the hanger arranging portion  510  will move the hanger located at the initial position into the first chamber  110  in the pivoting manner. 
     When the driver  500  moves from the initial position (or a first movement position), which is the position before the dividing portion  119  moves, to the target position (or a second movement position different from the first movement position) different from the initial position, the driver  500  will move the hanger  610  to the outside of the first chamber  100 . 
     That is, the driver  500  may move the hanger  610  to the outside of the first chamber  100  as the dividing portion  119  moves. 
     After the dividing portion  119  moves, the hanger  610  will be moved into the first chamber  110 . 
     Preferably, the plurality of hangers  610  may be arranged. Therefore, as the dividing portion  119  moves, the driver  500  will move at least one of the plurality of hangers  610  into or to the outside of the first chamber  110 . 
     That is, the driver  500  will move the at least one of the plurality of hangers  610  to the location above or below the first chamber top surface  112  based on the movement of the dividing portion  119 . 
     When the dividing portion  119  is moved to be in contact with one side surface of the first chamber  100  and the space inside the first chamber  100  is used as one space, the plurality of hangers  610  will all be moved into the first chamber  110  by the driver  500 . 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  25    are an assumption that the hanger support frame  630  is not formed integrally, but is formed independently for each hanger. Accordingly, conversely, when the hanger located at the target position moves from M 1 , which is the position when the main door  200  is opened, to M 2 , which is the position to which the hanger will be pivoted by the hanger arranging portion  510 , the plurality of hangers  610  may all move together. This is because the hanger support frame  630  may move together by the transport driver  540 . 
     In addition, after the corresponding hanger pivots and moves to the outside of the first chamber  110  and the dividing portion moves to the target position, the transport driver  540  may move the plurality of hangers  610  back to the position of when the main door  200  is opened. 
     Thereafter, when the main door  200  is closed, the transport driver  540  may move the plurality of hangers  610  to the positions of the hanger hole portions  11211 . 
     For the convenience of the user, the hanger constructed to move toward the inlet  139  when the main door  200  is opened may be referred to as a welcome hanger. 
       FIG.  26    shows the reciprocating portion  520  for reciprocating the hanger assembly  600  in the third direction. That is, the reciprocating portion  520  may reciprocate the plurality of hangers  610  along the width direction of the cabinet  130 . 
     The reciprocating portion  520  may include the power motor assembly  521  for generating the rotational force, the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  disposed in the power motor assembly  521  to rotate, a power motor support  523  positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  to support the power motor assembly  521 , and the moving body  526  that converts the rotational motion of the power motor assembly  521  into a reciprocating motion along the width direction of the cabinet  130  and transmits the reciprocating motion to the hanger assembly  600 . 
     In addition, considering the high rotation speed of the general motor, the reciprocating portion  520  may further include a reduction gear (not shown) or a planetary gear (not shown) for lowering the rotation speed of each of the at least one power motor. The reduction gear or the planetary gear may be located inside each of the at least one power motor. In contrast, the reciprocating portion  520  may connect the power motor rotation shaft disposed in each of the at least one power motor to the moving body  526  driven by the at least one power motor to have different rotation ratios using a belt and a pulley. 
       FIG.  26    and (a) in  FIG.  27    show an example in which a plurality of power motors  521 , a plurality of power motor rotation shafts  522 , and a plurality of power motor supports  523  are arranged along the third direction. However, otherwise, the reciprocating portion  520  may include one power motor assembly  521 , one power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 , and one power motor support  523 . This may be changed in consideration of a size and a force of the power motor assembly  521 . 
     The power motor assembly  521  may be supported by the power motor support  523  such that the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  is directed in a direction parallel to the first direction. The power motor support  523  may be coupled to the first chamber top surface  112  to prevent interference with the motions of the hanger supporting stage  620  and the moving body  526 , and the moving body  526  may be coupled so as to be able to reciprocate by the eccentric body  525  coupled to a free end of the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 . 
     The reciprocating portion  520  may be located farther from the inlet  139  than the hanger supporting stage  620 . That is, the reciprocating portion  520  may be located at the rear of the hanger supporting stage  620  and the hanger support frame  630 . 
     In addition, the moving body  526  that converts the rotational force of the power motor assembly  521  into the reciprocating motion along the third direction to reciprocate the hanger assembly  600  may be located at the same vertical level as the hanger supporting stage  620 . 
     That is, the moving body  526  may be coupled to the hanger supporting stage  620  horizontally. Accordingly, the moving body  526  may be connected to the hanger supporting stage  620  in a form of one smooth plane. 
     This is to efficiently use the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  because the vertical level difference between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel may be reduced. 
     In addition, in the conventional laundry treating apparatus  1 , the motion conversion portion  527  for the reciprocating motion of the hanger bar is exposed to the interior of the first chamber  110 , so that the noise may be loud. On the other hand, in the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure, because both the moving body  526  and the hanger supporting stage  620  for the reciprocating motion are located outside the first chamber  110 , that is, between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , noise and vibration may be relatively reduced. 
     (a) in  FIG.  27    shows an example in which the plurality of power motors  521 , the plurality of power motor rotation shafts  522 , and the plurality of power motor supports  523  are arranged along the third direction. In such case, the size of the power motor may be reduced than when using one power motor for the same power, so that it is efficient in terms of space utilization. 
     That is, the reciprocating portion  520  may include the first power motor assembly  5211  and the second power motor assembly  5212  for generating the rotational forces, the first power motor rotation shaft assembly  5223  and the second power motor rotation shaft assembly  5224  respectively arranged in the first power motor assembly  5211  and the second power motor assembly  5212  to rotate, the first power motor support  523  and a second power motor support positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  to respectively support the first power motor assembly  5211  and the second power motor assembly  5212 , and the moving body  526  that converts the rotational motions of the first power motor assembly  5211  and the second power motor assembly  5212  into the reciprocating motion along the width direction of the cabinet  130  and transmits the reciprocating motion to the hanger assembly  600 . 
     The moving body  526  may be located at the rear of the hanger supporting stage  620 , convert the rotational forces of the first power motor assembly  5211  and the second power motor assembly  5212  into the reciprocating motion, and then transmit the reciprocating motion to the hanger supporting stage  620 . 
     To this end, the moving body may include motion transfer portion  529  formed long in the third direction to reciprocate the hanger supporting stage, and motion conversion portion  527  protruding rearwardly from a surface opposite to a surface of the motion transfer portion  529  connected to the hanger supporting stage. 
     (a) in  FIG.  27    shows an example in which two motion conversion portion  527  are arranged. 
     The motion conversion portion  527  may include a slot assembly  528  that passes through the motion conversion portion in the first direction and extends along the second direction. Each motion conversion portion  527  may include a first slot  5281  and a second slot  5282 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  27    is only one example. The moving body  526  may include one motion conversion portion or two or more motion conversion portion. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  27    and (a) and (b) in  FIG.  28   , at the free end of the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 , the disk-shaped eccentric body  525  coupled to the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 , and an eccentric protrusion  5251  that is positioned radially apart from a center of the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522  and protrudes in a direction away from the rotation shaft from the eccentric body  525  may be included. 
     Accordingly, the moving body  526  may be connected to the eccentric protrusion  5251  to convert the rotational motion into the reciprocating motion and transmit the reciprocating motion to the hanger assembly  600 . 
     That is, when the eccentric protrusion  5251  is inserted into the slot assembly  528  and rotates, the eccentric protrusion  5251  will perform a circular motion. That is, the eccentric protrusion  5251  will revolve around the power motor rotation shaft assembly  522 . 
     Accordingly, the rotational motion of the eccentric protrusion  5251  may transmit a force in the second direction and the third direction. In this regard, because the slot assembly  528  is defined long in the second direction, the eccentric protrusion  5251  coupled to the slot assembly  528  may freely move in the second direction within the slot assembly  528  without interference. 
     That is, preferably, the slot assembly  528  may be defined long in a direction perpendicular to a direction of the reciprocating motion of the reciprocating portion  520 . Specifically, the slot assembly  528  may be defined long in a direction perpendicular to a direction of the reciprocating motion of the moving body  526 . 
     Accordingly, the eccentric protrusion  5251  may not be able to transmit the force to the moving body  526  via the slot assembly  528  in the second direction, but may be able to transmit only the force in the third direction to the moving body  526  via the slot assembly  528 . 
     To this end, a length along the second direction of the slot assembly  528  may be greater than a rotation radius of the eccentric protrusion  5251 . 
     The force converted into the reciprocating motion by the motion conversion portion  527  will be transmitted to the hanger supporting stage  620  via the motion transfer portion  529 . 
     To this end, referring to (d) in  FIG.  27   , the hanger supporting stage  620  may include a plurality of motion body connecting portions  627  protruding toward the moving body  526 . In addition, in order to correspond to the plurality of motion body connecting portions  627 , the moving body  526  may include a plurality of hanger supporting stage connecting portions  5295  depressed corresponding to the protruding shape of the plurality of motion body connecting portions  627 . 
     The moving body  526  will reciprocate the hanger supporting stage  620 , and the hanger supporting stage  620  will reciprocate the hanger support frame  630 . As a result, the plurality of hangers  610  will reciprocate. 
     To this end, a length of the hanger hole portion  11211  along the second direction should be greater than twice the amplitude of the plurality of hangers  610 . On the other hand, a length of the movement guide hole  625  along the second direction is independent of the amplitude of the plurality of hangers  610 . This is because the hanger supporting stage reciprocates together with the plurality of hangers  610 . 
     The motion body connecting portion  627  and the hanger supporting stage connecting portion  5295  may have forms of a male and a female with shapes corresponding to each other, and the number of motion body connecting portions  627  and the number of hanger supporting stage connecting portions  5295  will be the same. 
     In addition, in order to stably guide the moving body  526  to reciprocate along the third direction, the moving body  526  may further include at least one motion guide hole  5292  defined through the moving body  526  in the first direction and extending along the third direction, and a motion guide  5292  coupled to the first chamber top surface  112  and inserted into the at least one motion guide hole  5292  so as to support the moving body  526  and guide the reciprocating motion of the moving body. 
     (a) in  FIG.  27    shows an example in which the motion guide  5292  is composed of a first motion guide  5291  and a second motion guide  5291 . 
     (b) in  FIG.  27    shows the plurality of cutout holes  1121  and the moving driver  530  for moving the dividing portion  119 . As described above, the moving motor support  533  will be inserted into the interference preventing groove  629  defined in one surface of the hanger supporting stage  620  and will be coupled to the first chamber top surface. Accordingly, the position of the moving motor  531  may be fixed even when the hanger support frame  630  moves or the hanger supporting stage  620  reciprocates. 
     The moving driver  530  may include the moving motor  531  positioned between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  and generating a rotational force to rotate the moving motor rotation shaft  5311 , the moving gear  536  connected to the moving motor rotation shaft  5311  to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor  531 , and the movement guide  532  that changes the rotation of the moving gear  536  into a motion along the third direction. 
     Considering the high rotation speed of the general motor, the moving driver  530  may further include a reduction gear (not shown) or a planetary gear (not shown) for lowering the rotation speed of each of the at least one moving motor. The reduction gear or the planetary gear may be located inside each of the at least one moving motor. In contrast, the moving driver  530  may connect the moving motor rotation shaft disposed in each of the at least one moving motor to the movement guide  532  driven by the at least one moving motor to have different rotation ratios using a belt and a pulley. 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include a first support frame  1381  and a second support frame  1382  that are located between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112  and extend along the third direction to be coupled to a first side panel  134  and a second side panel  135 , respectively. 
     The first support frame  1381  may be located closer to the inlet  139  than the second support frame  1382 . 
     The movement guide  532  may include a first movement guide  5321  and a second movement guide  5322  supported by the first support frame  1381  and the second support frame  1382 , respectively, to move the moving member  535 , a first transfer guide  5331  connected to the moving gear  536  and the first movement guide  5321  to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor  531 , and a second transfer guide  5332  connected to the moving gear  536  and the second movement guide  5322  to transmit the rotational force of the moving motor  531 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  29   , the movement guide  532  may further include a moving member  535  coupled to the dividing portion  119  to move the dividing portion  119  along the third direction. 
     In addition, the first movement guide  5321 , the second movement guide  5322 , the first transfer guide  5331 , and the second transfer guide  5332  may be formed in a shape of a screw. The first transfer guide  5331  and the first movement guide  5321  may be respectively defined along the second direction and the third direction to intersect each other. The second transfer guide  5332  and the second movement guide  5322  may also be respectively defined along the second direction and the third direction to intersect each other. 
     In addition, the moving driver  530  may further include a first connection gear  5366  that is disposed between the first transfer guide  5331  and the first movement guide  5321  to transmit the rotational force of the first transfer guide  5331  to the first movement guide  5321 , and a second connection gear  5367  that is disposed between the second transfer guide  5332  and the second movement guide  5322  to transmit the rotational force of the second transfer guide to the second movement guide  5322 . 
     Accordingly, the rotational force of the moving motor  531  may be transmitted to the moving gear  536 . The moving gear  536  may include a main gear  5361  coupled to the moving motor rotation shaft  5311 , the first auxiliary gear  5362  and the second auxiliary gear  5363  that individually rotate in engagement with the main gear  5361 , and a first moving gear  5364  and a second moving gear  5365  connected to rotation shafts of the first auxiliary gear  5362  and the second auxiliary gear  5363  and rotating together with the first auxiliary gear  5362  and the second auxiliary gear  5363 , respectively. 
     Lengths of the first transfer guide  5331  and the second transfer guide  5332  may be different from each other. 
     The reason for using the two transfer guides to move the dividing portion is to transmit forces for the movement to the front and rear surfaces of the dividing wall  1191 , respectively, to move the dividing wall  1191  without bending. 
     The moving member  535  may include a moving nut assembly  5353  coupled to the first movement guide  5321  and the second movement guide  5322 , and a moving body  5352  for connecting the moving nut assembly  5353  and the dividing portion  119  to each other. When the first movement guide  5321  and the second movement guide  5322  rotate, the moving nut assembly  5353  will move along the third direction. 
     The moving nut assembly  5353  may include a first moving nut  5353   a  coupled to the first movement guide  5321  and moving based on the rotation of the first movement guide  5321 , and a second moving nut  5353   b  coupled to the second movement guide  5322  and moving based on the rotation of the second movement guide  5322 . This is the principle that the nut moves when the screw rotates, similar to the relationship between the screw and the nut. 
     Accordingly, because the moving body  5352  connected to the moving nut assembly  5353  transmits a force to the dividing portion  119 , the dividing portion  119  may move along the third direction. 
     That is, the dividing portion  119  may move based on the movement of the moving body  5352  when the moving nut assembly  5353  moves. 
     The moving body  5352  may include a first fastening body  5352   a  connected to the first moving nut  5353   a  and extending toward the first chamber bottom surface  111 , a second fastening body  5352   b  connected to the second moving nut  5353   b  and extending toward the first chamber bottom surface  111 , and a fastening body connecting body  5357  for connecting the first fastening body  5352   a  and the second fastening body  5352   b  to each other. 
     The moving body  5352  may be made of a metal material. This may prevent the bending of the moving body  5352  due to a reaction force when the dividing portion  119  moves. 
     In addition, the moving member  535  may further include a plate-shaped hanger cover  5351  that covers a portion of one cutout hole at the position to which the dividing portion  119  will move among the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . 
     The moving member  535  may further include a cover connecting body  5355  for connecting the moving body  5352  and the hanger cover  5351  to each other. 
     Therefore, when moving by the moving driver  530 , the hanger cover  5351  and the moving member  535  will move together. Referring to  FIG.  29   , the hanger cover  5351  may be positioned between the first chamber top surface and the hanger supporting stage  620 . 
     In particular, the hanger cover  5351  may cover the hanger hole portion  11211  of the cutout hole. 
     The hanger cover  5351  may cover the hanger hole portion  11211  at the location where the dividing portion should be located. 
     This is to prevent a complex structure such as the driver located on the dividing portion  119  from being seen by the user, and is to prevent breakage of the driver caused by steam or hot air entering the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  through the open hanger hole portion  11211 . 
     Because the hanger is inserted into another hanger hole portion  11211  in which the dividing portion is not located, said another hanger hole portion  11211  may be sealed to some extent by the hanger even without being covered with the hanger cover  5351 . 
     Because steam and hot air may also enter the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  through the linear hole portion  11212  in each of the plurality of cutout holes, a hanger gasket  1123  (see  FIG.  16   ) for preventing such phenomenon may be included. 
     Referring to  FIG.  29    and (c) and (d) in  FIG.  31   , the hanger gasket  1123  may be disposed at both sides of the linear hole portion  11212 , extend so as to have a length greater than a length of the linear hole portion  11212  along the second direction, and extend toward a center of the linear hole portion  11212 . Accordingly, the hanger gasket  1123  may be in a form of being cut in a direction from the hanger hole portion  11211  to the linear hole portion  11212 . 
     The hanger gasket  1123  may be made of a polymer material such as rubber. Therefore, when each of the plurality of hangers  610  moves in the second direction through the linear hole portion  11212 , the hanger gasket  1123  may be bent to both sides around a cut portion and seal the linear hole portion  11212 . 
     Unlike the hanger cover  5351 , the hanger gasket  1123  may be disposed in each of all of the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . The hanger cover  5351  and the hanger gasket  1123  may prevent steam and hot air from entering the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 . 
     In addition, it is possible to prevent the driver disposed between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132  from being exposed to the user. 
     (a) to (b) in  FIG.  30    show a state in which the hanger cover  5351  moves together with the dividing portion  119 . It may be seen that, when the dividing portion  119  moves from one cutout hole to another cutout hole, the hanger cover  5351  also moves. (c) in  FIG.  30    shows that one cutout hole  1121  in the movement section of the dividing portion is covered while the dividing portion moves to one side surface of the first chamber. 
       FIG.  30    shows the example of the laundry treating apparatus having the five cutout holes  11211   a ,  11211   b ,  11211   c ,  11211   d , and  11211   e  and having the five hangers as in the example described above. When the dividing portion  119  moves from the position of the second hanger to the position of the third hanger, similarly, the hanger cover  5351  will also move from the position of the second hanger to the position of the third hanger. 
     When the dividing portion  119  moves from the position of the third hanger to one side surface of the first chamber connected to the first surface  1111 , the dividing portion  119  sequentially passes the positions of the fourth hanger and the fifth hanger, so that the hanger cover  5351  will also pass the positions of the fourth hanger and the fifth hanger. 
     When the dividing portion  119  moves along the third direction inside the first chamber  110 , the hanger cover  5351  will move in the same direction at the location outside of the first chamber. 
     That is, when the dividing portion  119  moves at the location below the first chamber top surface  112 , the hanger cover  5351  may move at the location above the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     Like the hanger cover  5351  and the hanger gasket  1123  serving to prevent steam and hot air from entering the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , the dividing portion  119  may require a component for sealing each accommodation space in order to use the divided accommodation spaces V 1  and V 2  independently when dividing the space of the first chamber  110 . 
     That is, at the same time a school uniform of a cotton material is treated with a first steam amount and a first dry time in the first accommodation space V 1 , a dress of a silk material may be treated with a second steam amount and a second dry time in the second accommodation space V 2 . To this end, the sealing member that prevents steam and hot air from leaking between the accommodation spaces will be needed. 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  31   , the dividing portion  119  may include a front gasket  1192   a  that is disposed on a front surface of the dividing wall  1191  and is in contact with the main door inner surface  201  when the main door  200  is closed. The front gasket  1192   a  may be coupled to the front surface of the dividing wall  1191 , may be hollow inside, and made of a flexible material, for example, a polymer such as rubber. 
     This is to make the front gasket  1192   a  easy to deform. Because the main door inner surface  201  has the structure such as the door liner assembly  230  or the door inclined portion  240 , this is to prevent the front gasket  1192   a  and the main door inner surface  201  from being spaced apart from each other by such structure. 
     When there is no dividing portion  119 , as shown in  FIG.  41   , a plurality of hanger clips  226  for mounting the laundry on the main door inner surface  201  may be arranged. 
     (b) in  FIG.  31    shows that the moving member  535  is located inside the dividing wall  1191 . In addition, it is shown that the dividing wall gasket  1192  is disposed along a periphery of the dividing wall  1191 . The front gasket  1192   a  described above may be disposed on the front surface of the dividing wall  1191 . An upper gasket  1192   b , a rear gasket  1192   c , and a lower gasket  1192   d  may be arranged on a top surface, a rear surface, and a bottom surface of the dividing wall  1191 , respectively. Unlike the front gasket  1192   a , the upper gasket  1192   b , the rear gasket  1192   c , and the lower gasket  1192   d  may be formed as a thin gasket. This is because, unlike the front gasket  1192   a , as the first chamber top surface  112 , the first chamber rear surface  113 , and the bottom cover assembly  180  have a smooth shape, a need for the gasket to be deformed is low. Accordingly, the upper gasket  1192   b , the rear gasket  1192   c , and the lower gasket  1192   d  may be made of a graphite material. 
     In (b) in  FIG.  31   , the upper gasket  1192   b  and the rear gasket  1192   c  are indicated by thick lines. The lower gasket  1192   d  will also be indicated by a thick line. 
     (a) in  FIG.  31    is a top view of the laundry treating apparatus cut perpendicular to the first direction. A state in which the dividing portion  119  has the rear gasket  1192   c  on the rear surface of the first chamber  110  between the two accommodation spaces is enlargedly shown. 
       FIG.  32    shows an example of the transport driver  540 . (a) in  FIG.  32    shows a state in which the hanger support frame  630  is located S 1  in the hanger hole portion  11211 . In addition, (b) in  FIG.  32    shows a state in which the hanger support frame  630  is located S 2  as the transport driver  540  moves the hanger support frame  630  toward the inlet  139  when the main door  200  is opened. 
     Only when the hanger support frame  630  is positioned in the hanger hole portion  11211 , the hanger assembly  600  may reciprocate along the third direction via the reciprocating portion  520 . 
     As shown in  FIG.  32   , when the hanger support frame  630  moves, the hanger arranging portion  510  moves together, but the transport driver  540  may be at a fixed position. The reciprocating portion and the moving driver  530  may also be at fixed positions. 
     In addition, the hanger supporting stage  620  may also move only in the third direction without moving in the second direction. This is because the force is transmitted such that the hanger supporting stage  620  may move only in the third direction by the moving body  526 . 
     Because the transport driver  540  is coupled to the hanger supporting stage  620  like the hanger support frame  630 , when the hanger assembly  600  reciprocates, the transport driver  540  and the hanger support frame  630  may reciprocate together with the hanger assembly  600 . Accordingly, the transport driver  540  and the hanger support frame  630  may be prevented from being spaced apart from each other and deviated during the reciprocating motion. 
     Because the moving driver  530  is coupled to the first chamber top surface  112 , the moving driver  530  may operate independently of the reciprocating portion  520 . However, in order to prevent the dividing portion  119  from being damaged during the movement when the clothes hanger is mounted on the hanger in the section in which the dividing portion  119  moves or the aromatizing portion  750  and the bottom cover assembly  180  are installed incorrectly, a clothes hanger check sensor  359 , and aromatizing kit installation sensors  7518  and  7528  and bottom sensors  1111   a ,  1111   b ,  1111   c , and  1111   d  may be arranged for the respective cases. 
     When an abnormality is sensed via the clothes hanger check sensor  359 , the aromatizing kit installation sensors  7518  and  7528  and the bottom sensors  1111   a ,  1111   b ,  1111   c , and  1111   d , the controller  900  may stop the movement of the dividing portion  119  and provide alarm to the user via the display or the speaker. 
     (a) in  FIG.  33    shows a state in which the plurality of hangers  610  are located S 1  in the hanger hole portions  11211  when the main door  200  is closed. The hanger hole portion  11211  may be located at a center of the first chamber top surface  112  along the second direction. 
     (b) in  FIG.  33    shows a state in which the plurality of hangers  610  are moved to the position S 2  close to the inlet  139  along the linear hole portions  11212  by the transport driver  540  when the main door  200  is opened. This is for the user convenience. 
     Referring to (c) in  FIG.  33   , in order to know whether the main door  200  is opened or closed, the door hinge assembly  225  may include door opening/closing check portion  2255 . The door opening/closing check portion  2255  may be located in the first door hinge  2251  or the second door hinge  2252 , or may be located in a coupling portion (not shown) necessary for fixing the main door  200  to the inlet. (c) in  FIG.  33    shows, as an example, a switch sensor that is positioned in the second door hinge  2252  to allow the user to know whether the main door  200  is open. 
     The controller  900  may sense whether the main door  200  is opened or closed based on a control signal of the door opening/closing check portion  2255 . 
       FIG.  34    shows an example in which the dividing portion  119  is located in one of the plurality of cutout holes  1121 . As described above, in the hanger hole portion of the one cutout hole  1121 , the hanger cover  5351  that moves together with the moving body  5352  may be located. 
     It may be seen that most of a hanger hole portion of another cutout hole spaced apart from the dividing portion  119  is covered by the hanger and the hanger support  605  as shown in  FIG.  34   . Specifically, the most of the hanger hole portion may be covered by the hanger support frame  630 . 
     Alternatively, the hanger support  605  may include a frame bushing  6311  positioned between the hanger support frame  630  and the hanger supporting stage  620  and supporting the hanger support frame  630 , and may be covered by the frame bushing  6311 . In particular, it may be coupled to the movement support frame  631  may support the movement support frame  631 . 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  35    show an example of the length-adjustable shelf  310  whose length is adjusted based on the movement of the dividing portion  119 . 
     In the case of the conventional laundry treating apparatus, because the width of the first chamber is fixed, the length of the shelf is also fixed. However, in the case of the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure, because the size of the accommodation space of the first chamber may be variable by the dividing portion  119 , the length of the shelf should also change when the dividing portion  119  moves along the third direction. 
     (a) in  FIG.  35    shows an example in which the length-adjustable shelf  310  is disposed in the second accommodation space V 2 . The length-adjustable shelf  310  may be supported by a side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  that is located on of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber  110  and extends along the second direction, and a dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  that is disposed on one of both side surfaces of the dividing wall  1191  opposite to said one side surface and extends along the second direction. 
     Similarly, length-adjustable shelf  310  may be located in the first accommodation space V 1 . However, because the dividing portion  119  may be in contact with one side surface of the first chamber  110  connected to the first surface  1111 , when there is the mounting portion for mounting the length-adjustable shelf in the first accommodation space V 1 , the dividing portion  119  and said one side surface of the first chamber  110  may not be able to be in contact with each other, so that it will be preferable that the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  are located in the second accommodation space V 2 . 
     As the dividing portion  119  moves, the length-adjustable shelf must also be adjusted in length along the third direction. Because sizes of the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  are fixed, the length-adjustable shelf  310  will also be fixed in length in the second direction. 
     Accordingly, referring to  FIG.  36   , the length-adjustable shelf  310  may include a first fixing bar  311  that is coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145 , a second fixing bar  312  that is coupled to the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195 , and a plurality of length-adjustable bars  313  that connect the first fixing bar  311  and the second fixing bar  312  to each other, and are formed in a telescopic or bellows shape such that a length thereof is adjustable based on a distance between the first fixing bar  311  and the second fixing bar  312 . 
     There is an elastic member such as a spring inside the length-adjustable bar  313 , so that the length of the length-adjustable bar  313  may be automatically increased when the dividing portion moves. In contrast, the user may directly adjust the length of the plurality of length-adjustable bars  313  by pulling or pushing the first fixing bar  311  or the second fixing bar  312 . 
     The reason why the length-adjustable shelf is constructed in the form of the plurality of bars instead of a single surface is to move hot air, steam, and aroma in an upward direction through the length-adjustable shelf. This is because the steam supply  160 , the air supply portion  150 , and the aromatizing portion  750  are all located at the first surface  1111 , the extended surface  1114 , or the second surface  1112 . 
     (b) and (c) in  FIG.  35    show a state in which the length of the length-adjustable shelf changes as the dividing portion  119  moves. In a case of performing care of an object-to-be-dried such as a doll or a hat, when a size of the doll is great, the doll may be put on the length-adjustable shelf after moving the dividing portion  119  to fit the size of the doll to secure the accommodation space. 
     Referring to  FIG.  36   , the second fixing bar  312  and the first fixing bar  311  may include magnets  316  and  317  on surfaces coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195 , respectively. When the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  are made of a metal material such as iron to which the magnet may be attached, when the user simply takes the length-adjustable shelf  310  near the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195 , naturally, the second fixing bar  312  and the first fixing bar  311  will be respectively coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  by a magnetic force. 
     In addition, when the dividing portion  119  moves, because the magnets are coupled to the side surface shelf mounting portion  1145  and the dividing wall shelf mounting portion  1195  by magnetism of the magnets  316  and  317 , respectively, the plurality of length-adjustable bars  313  may be automatically stretched. 
     Therefore, it will be easier for the user to mount and support the length-adjustable shelf  310  between the dividing wall  1191  and one of both of the side surfaces of the first chamber  110  opposite to the dividing wall  1191 . 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure may support the object-to-be-dried using a shelf other than the length-adjustable shelf  310 . 
     (a) and (b) in  FIG.  37    show an example of a mountable shelf  320  detachable from one side surface of the first chamber  110 . The mountable shelf  320  is for the user to easily attach and detach the shelf inside the first chamber  110  so as to use the shelf  320  in various layouts. 
     In the case of the conventional laundry treating apparatus, not only the length of the shelf was fixed, but also the position where the shelf is mounted was fixed. 
     When clothes made of a material such as knit are hanged on the hanger assembly  600  using the clothes hanger, there is a risk of damage to the clothes as a shoulder area is stretched. In this case, it is necessary to perform care for the clothes by placing the clothes on the shelf rather than hanging the clothes on the clothes hanger. However, in the case of the conventional laundry treating apparatus, as the length and the position of the shelf are fixed, when using the shelf, the clothes are not able to be hanged on the hanger bar, and when using the hanger bar, the shelf is not able to be used. 
     In order to solve such problem, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure may include the mountable shelf  320  that may serve as the shelf by sufficiently supporting the object-to-be-dried even when only one side thereof is fixed. 
     The mountable shelf  320  may be usable regardless of the presence or absence of the dividing portion  119 . Preferably, the mountable shelf  320  may be supported on the first chamber rear surface  113  when in use and directed toward the inlet  139  in parallel with the first chamber top surface. In this case, because the dividing portion  119  may interfere with the mountable shelf  320 , the dividing portion  119  may not exist. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  37   , the mountable shelf  320  may be suspended by a plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  located on the side surfaces  114  and  115  of the first chamber. Alternatively, the mountable shelf  320  may be separately disposed outside. In order to use the mountable shelf  320 , the user may pivot the mountable shelf  320  and fix the shelf  320  to the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . Referring to (b) in  FIG.  37   , because the mountable shelf  320  is parallel to the first chamber top surface  112 , the object-to-be-dried may be mounted on the mountable shelf  320 . 
     To this end, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  arranged on one of inner surfaces of the first chamber  110 , and the at least one mountable shelf  320  that is fixed to at least one of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  and supports the object-to-be-dried. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  37   , the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  are arranged at fixed positions preset on the first chamber rear surface  113 . The shelf fixing clip  327  has a structure that may support the mountable shelf  320  even when only one end of the mountable shelf  320  is fixed. 
     (a) in  FIG.  37    shows an example in which  9  shelf fixing clips are arranged. The mountable shelf  320  may be fixed in  6  mounting areas J 1  to J 6  via the  9  shelf fixing clips. The number of shelf fixing clips and the number of mounting areas vary depending on a design, and (a) in  FIG.  37    is merely an example. The number of shelf fixing clips and the number of mounting areas are not limited to those shown in (a) in  FIG.  37   . 
     In addition, the mountable shelf  320  may be mounted by two adjacent shelf fixing clips located at the same vertical level among the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  37 ,  6    mountable shelves may be mounted in  6  mounting areas. In (a) in  FIG.  37   , three mountable shelves  321 ,  323 , and  324  are currently mounted in parallel with the first chamber rear surface  113 . (b) in  FIG.  37    is a view showing a state in which the user has mounted one mountable shelf  322  in one mounting area J 4  perpendicular to the first chamber rear surface  113  or parallel to the first chamber top surface  112 . This will allow the object-to-be-dried to be placed on the one mountable shelf  322 . 
     The user may also move some of the currently mounted mountable shelves  321 ,  322 ,  323 , and  324  to desired positions by detaching the same for use in other mounting areas J 5  and J 6 . 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  38   , each of the one or more mountable shelf  320   s  may include a plurality of support bars  3215  arranged at preset spacings, and a first coupling bar  3211  and a second coupling bar  3212  that are vertically coupled to the plurality of support bars  3215  so as to be closer to one end than the other end of the support bar  3215 , and the first coupling bar  3211  may be coupled to the plurality of support bars  3215  closer to one end of the support bar  3215  than the second coupling bar  3212 . 
     When the at least one mountable shelf  320  is mounted in parallel with the first chamber top surface  112  via the shelf fixing clips  327  for use, the first coupling bar  3211  will be located closer to the first chamber rear surface  113  than the second coupling bar  3212 . 
     As shown in (a) in  FIG.  38   , when mounting the mountable shelf  320  in parallel with the first chamber top surface  112  via the shelf fixing clips  327 , the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will be inserted into the shelf fixing clip  327  and fixed by the shelf fixing clip  327 . When fixing only one end of the mountable shelf  320  as described above, because a moment is applied caused by weights of the mountable shelf  320  and the object-to-be-dried to be placed on the mountable shelf  320 , the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will rotate around the shelf fixing clip  327 . 
     Referring to (a) and (b) in  FIG.  38   , the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  may be simultaneously inserted into the shelf fixing clip  327  through a clip opening  3272  of the shelf fixing clip  327 . Accordingly, during the rotation, the first coupling bar  3211  may be supported by an upper support body  3271   a  of the clip body  3271 , and the second coupling bar  3212  may be supported by a lower support body  3271   b  of the clip body  3271 . Accordingly, the rotation of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  may be prevented, and the mountable shelf  320  may be disposed perpendicular to the first chamber rear surface. 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  38   , each of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  includes a clip body  3271  forming an outer shape thereof, 
     a clip through-hole  3273  defined through the clip body  3271  in a direction parallel to the first chamber top surface  112 , a clip opening  3272  defined as a portion of an outer surface of the clip body  3271  facing the first chamber top surface  112  is opened, and connected to the clip through-hole  3273 , and a center dividing portion  3274  protruding from an inner circumferential surface of the clip through-hole  3273  and extending inwardly of the inner circumferential surface of the clip through-hole  3273 . 
     The plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  require at least two shelf fixing clips  327  for the one mountable shelf  320  using both ends of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212 . 
     When two shelf fixing clips are used for each mountable shelf for such reason, the space will not be efficiently used. In addition, when the two shelf fixing clips are used for each mountable shelf, shaking of the first coupling bar  3211  or the second coupling bar  3212  in a horizontal direction will not be able to be prevented. 
     In order to solve such problem, each of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  may include the center dividing portion  3274  protruding from the inner circumferential surface of the clip through-hole  3273  and extending inwardly of the inner circumferential surface of the clip through-hole  3273 . 
     That is, the center dividing portion  3274  may divide the inner circumferential surface of the clip through-hole  3273  into a first installation portion  3274   a  and a second installation portion  3274   b  in which one or more different mountable shelves  320  are installed, respectively. 
     Therefore, the three shelf fixing clips may support the two mountable shelves because of the first installation portion  3274   a  and the second installation portion  3274   b  separated from each other by the center dividing portion  3274 , and the mountable shelf  320  may be prevented from shaking in the direction parallel to the coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  by the center dividing portion  3274 . 
     Accordingly, the number of plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  in the laundry treating apparatus may be greater than the number of one or more mountable shelves  320  mounted on the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . 
     In addition, the at least two of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  for mounting the at least one mountable shelf  320  may be located at the same vertical level on one side surface of the first chamber  110 . 
     Therefore, when one of the one or more mountable shelves  320  is installed in the direction parallel to the first chamber top surface  112  to support the object-to-be-dried, one end of each of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will be located in the first installation portion of one of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 , and the other end of each of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will be located in the second installation portion of another shelf fixing clip located at the same vertical level as the one shelf fixing clip of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . 
     Alternatively, one end of each of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will be located in the second installation portion of one of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 , and the other end of each of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  will be located in the first installation portion of another shelf fixing clip located at the same vertical level as the one shelf fixing clip of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . 
     In one example, when mounting the at least one mountable shelf  320  on the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  parallel to the first direction, the first coupling bar  3211  may be located inside the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 , and the second coupling bar  3212  may be located outside the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . Therefore, only the first coupling bar  3211  may be located inside the shelf fixing clip  327 . 
     That is, the first coupling bar  3211  may be located inside one of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  and another shelf fixing clip located at the same vertical level as the one shelf fixing clip, and the second coupling bar  3212  may be located outside said one shelf fixing clip and said another shelf fixing clip of the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 . 
     Even in this case, the mountable shelf  320  may be prevented from shaking in the direction parallel to the first coupling bar  3211  by the center dividing portion  3274 . 
     (a) to (d) in  FIG.  39    show various embodiments of the mountable shelf  320 . 
     (a) in  FIG.  39    shows a state in which each two of four mountable shelves  321 ,  322 ,  323 , and  324  are positioned at the same vertical level, and the four mountable shelves  321 ,  322 ,  323 , and  324  are mounted on the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  arranged on the first chamber rear surface  113 . 
     The plurality of shelf fixing clips  327  may be located at three different vertical levels C 1 , C 2 , and C 3  on the first chamber rear surface so as to mount the four mountable shelves  321 ,  322 ,  323 , and  324  in up to  4  out of  6  different areas. 
     (b) in  FIG.  39    shows a state in which two mountable shelves  325  and  326  are arranged in different areas. Because a width of the two hanging mountable shelves  325  and  326  is greater than a width of the mountable shelf shown in (a) in  FIG.  39   , two shelf fixing clips rather than three shelf fixing clips are arranged at one vertical level. 
     (c) in  FIG.  39    shows a state in which one mountable shelf  3251  is mounted. The shelf fixing clips are positioned at two different vertical levels C 4  and C 5 , so that one mountable shelf  3251  may be positioned in one of two different areas. 
     (d) in  FIG.  39    shows a state in which two mountable shelves  328  and  329  are arranged at the same vertical level. The two mountable shelves  328  and  329  may be fixed without shaking in the width direction of the cabinet  130  by means of three shelf fixing clips. 
     Such various layouts of the mountable shelf  320  may vary depending on a length of the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212 , the number and arrangement of plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 , and the number of mountable shelves  320 . 
     (a) to (e) in  FIG.  40    show steps of installing or removing the mountable shelf  320  for use. 
     (a) in  FIG.  40    shows an example in which the user stores the mountable shelf  320  inside the first chamber  110  without using the same in normal days. That is, the mountable shelf  320  is mounted in parallel with one side surface of the first chamber or the second direction. 
     The first coupling bar  3211  may be located inside at least two shelf fixing clips  327  adjacent to each other at the same vertical level among the plurality of shelf fixing clips  327 , and the second coupling bar  3212  may be located outside the at least two shelf fixing clips  327 . In this regard, because the mountable shelf  320  pivots around the at least two shelf fixing clips  327  on which the mountable shelf  320  is mounted, the mountable shelf  320  will naturally hang in a direction of gravity. 
     (b) to (d) in  FIG.  40    show a state in which the user pivots the mountable shelf  320  around the first coupling bar  3211  in order to use the mountable shelf  320  step by step. (d) in  FIG.  40    shows a state in which the mountable shelf  320  is pivoted and lifted upwards by an angle greater than an angle of the direction parallel to the first chamber top surface  112  in order to insert the second coupling bar  3212  into the shelf fixing clip  327  through the clip opening  3272 . Thereafter, when the user inserts the second coupling bar  3212  into the two shelf fixing clips  327 , the mountable shelf  320  may be directed in the direction parallel to the first chamber top surface  112  by the shelf fixing clips  327  to support the object-to-be-dried. 
     The to-be-dried object as a concept including the laundry refers to an object or the like that is not able to be hanged on the hanger assembly or is damaged when being hanged on the hanger assembly. For example, there are the hat, a scarf, the doll, and the like. The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may be utilized as the user arranges the mountable shelf  320  in various ways based on sizes of such objects-to-be-dried. 
     In addition, because the mountable shelf  320  is directed in a direction of the shelf fixing clip  327  to which both the first coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  are to be coupled, one end of each of the plurality of support bars  3215  is blocked by the coupling bar  3211  and the second coupling bar  3212  vertically coupled to the plurality of support bars, but the other end of each of the plurality of support bars  3215  is opened. Therefore, the hat and the like may be hanged on the plurality of support bars  3215 . 
     To this end, a length along the second direction of the plurality of support bars  3215  may be smaller than a depth along the second direction of the first chamber. 
     A method for removing the mountable shelf  320  will be performed in a reverse order of (a) to (e) in  FIG.  40   . 
     When the laundry treating apparatus  1000  includes the dividing portion  119 , there is a problem in that a member having a complicated structure is not able to be disposed on the main door inner surface  201 . This is because, even when the dividing portion  119  includes the front gasket  1192   a , when the member having the complex structure is located on the main door inner surface  201 , the accommodation spaces are not able to be sealed from each other. 
     Therefore, the conventional laundry treating apparatus  1  is not able to locate a member such as the pressor (or the pants presser) for removing wrinkles of the pants and making an intended crease of the pants more clear and prominent on the main door inner surface  201 . 
     In order to solve such problem, the laundry treating apparatus  1000 , which is the present disclosure, may accommodate the pressor  400  inside the main door  200 . 
     (a) to (c) in  FIG.  41    show an example in which the pressor  400  for removing the wrinkles of the laundry is accommodated inside the main door  200 . 
     Referring to (a) and (b) in  FIG.  41   , the main door  200  may include a door body  215  including a door inlet  217  defined in one surface thereof, and an auxiliary door  210  that defines an inner space of the door together with and the door body  215 , and opens and closes at least a portion of the door body  215  including the door inlet  217 . 
     (b) in  FIG.  41    shows an example in which the auxiliary door  210  opens and closes an entirety of a front surface of the door body  215 , but it is not necessary to open and close a portion where the water supply tank  810  and the drain tank  820  are located, so that the auxiliary door  210  may open and close only a portion of the door body  215 . 
     The pressor  400  may include a base  420  disposed on the door body  215 , and pressing portion  410  disposed on an auxiliary door inner surface  211  of the auxiliary door  210  facing the door inlet  217 . However, alternatively, the pressing portion  410  may be positioned on the door body  215 , and the base  420  may be positioned on the auxiliary door inner surface  211 . 
     The pressing portion  410  may be coupled to one side surface of the base  420  in a hinge manner and pivot. 
     The base  420  may include a base plate  286  for supporting the laundry, a plurality of base plate through-holes  422  defined through the base plate  286 , and a base plate depression  425  defined between both of side surfaces of the base plate  286  and depressed along the first direction. 
     In addition, the pressor  400  may further include a laundry hanging clip  285  for hanging the laundry. The laundry hanging clip  285  may be located on the base  420  or the pressing portion  410 . 
     When the laundry hanging clip  285  is located at an upper portion of the base  420 , a pressing plate cutout  112   a  corresponding to the position of the laundry hanging clip  285  and defining a depression by cutting the pressing plate  288  may be located at the upper portion of the pressing portion  410 . 
     This is to prevent damage to the laundry hanging clip  285  when the auxiliary door  210  is closed in consideration of a size of the laundry hanging clip  285 . 
     The base plate  286  may not be formed in a planar shape, and may include the base plate depression  425  defined as a center of the base plate  286  is depressed along the first direction. That is, the base plate  286  may be formed in a shape including wings on both sides of the base plate depression  425  as a center. This is to prevent interference with a seam of the pants legs when the laundry, such as the pants, are mounted by the laundry hanging clip  285 . 
     In addition, the base plate depression  425  may include the plurality of base plate through-holes  422  for supplying hot air and steam. The door body  215  and the base  420  may be spaced apart from each other without being in close contact with each other. This is to allow hot air and/or steam to be supplied to the laundry through the base plate through-holes  422  as hot air and steam are supplied to a space between the door body  215  and the base  420 . 
     The base plate depression  425  will prevent a phenomenon in which the laundry is in close contact with the plurality of base plate through-holes  422  and closes the plurality of base plate through-holes  422 , and thus, results in blocking of supply of hot air and/or steam or damage to the laundry. 
     Alternatively, hot air and/or steam may be supplied through a separate passage from below the base  420 . 
     The auxiliary door  210  may include the pressing portion  410  disposed on the auxiliary door inner surface  211 . Preferably, the auxiliary door inner surface  211  may include a depressed inner surface  213  defined as a portion thereof corresponding to the base  420  is depressed, and the pressing portion  410  may be disposed on the depressed inner surface  213 . 
     In addition, the pressing portion  410  may include the plate-shaped pressing plate  288 , and a pressing plate depression  413  defined as a portion corresponding to the base plate depression  425  is depressed in the first direction. This is to avoid the seam. 
     The auxiliary door  210  and the door body  215  may be coupled to each other in a hook manner. To this end, an auxiliary door hook  218  may protrude from one side of the auxiliary door inner surface  211 , and the door body  215  may include an auxiliary door coupling portion  219  to which the auxiliary door hook  218  is inserted and coupled at a position where the auxiliary door hook  218  is coupled. 
     A length of the pressing plate  288  along the first direction may be smaller than a length of the base plate  286 . This is because a portion that is pressurized of the pants is the leg portion, and a body portion, including a waist portion, does not need to be ironed due to pockets and various accessories and might be damaged when being pressed. 
     The pants will be hanged upside down with a hem of the legs fixed by the laundry hanging clip  285 . 
     In addition, the base  420  may further include a laundry fixing clip  450  at a lower portion of the base  420  for preventing the waist portion of the pants from shaking in a left and right direction. 
     (c) in  FIG.  41    shows an example of the main door  200  when the main door  200  instead of the auxiliary door  210  is opened. In particular, (c) in  FIG.  41    shows an example in which the vertical level of the bottom surface of the first chamber is constant and there is no dividing portion  119 . 
     Accordingly, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include the mountable shelf  320  located inside the first chamber  110 , and may include a hanger clip  226  capable of mounting the laundry on the main door inner surface  201 . 
     In order to supply hot air, aroma, and/or steam to the pressor  400  located inside the main door  200 , there may be a need for a passage through which air, aroma, and/or steam supplied from the air supply portion  150 , the aromatizing portion  750 , and the steam supply  160  are introduced into the main door  200 . 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  42   , air supplied from the air supply portion  150  will rise to the upper portion of the first chamber  110 . This is because high-temperature air has a relatively high density and is able to be forced to circulate by the circulating fan  715 . 
     Air that has risen to the upper portion of the first chamber will switch a direction thereof by the top surface of the first chamber and move towards the main door  200 . The door inclined portion  240  of the main door  200  may include a door upper communication port  2401  positioned at an upper portion thereof and in communication with the interior of the main door  200 . Air will be introduced into the main door  200  through the door upper communication port  2401 . Air will move downwards inside the main door  200 . In addition, air introduced into the main door  200  will be discharged to the first chamber  110  through a door lower communication port  2303  that is located on one side surface or at a lower portion of the main liner  2301  and is in communication with the interior of the main door  200 . 
     In particular, after being introduced to the space between the first chamber top surface  112  and the top panel  132 , air may be introduced into the main door  200  through the door upper communication port  2401 . To this end, a portion of the first chamber top surface  112  may be formed in a shape of a louver. 
     This is merely another embodiment for the air circulation, and air may be circulated even through a different movement path. 
     Therefore, air may circulate not only in the first chamber  110  but also inside the main door  200 . Aroma and/or steam may also be circulated similarly to air. 
     Referring to (b) in  FIG.  42   , the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may circulate air outside the laundry treating apparatus  1000  even when the main door  200  is closed so as to remove the fine dust from the outside air or dehumidify the outside air. 
     The laundry treating apparatus  1000  may include an outside communication hole  1367  positioned at a bottom of the main door  200  to suck the outside air into the blower unit  700 . In addition, the blower unit  700  may include an outside communication flip  1367   a  capable of sucking the sucked external air into the circulating duct  710 . 
     Therefore, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may suck the outside air into the circulating duct  710 , remove the fine dust from the sucked air via the filter  718  and the heat exchange portion  740 , dehumidify the air, and then discharge the dehumidified air to the outside. 
     The filter  718  may be formed as a HEPA filter. 
     To this end, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  may further include an outside communication flip  250  positioned on a front surface of the main door  200  and in communication with the inside of the main door  200 , and a lower communication flip  2305  that closes the door lower communication port  2303 . This is for discharging the air moving inside the main door  200  to the outside. 
       FIG.  43    shows an example in which the auxiliary door  210  for accessing the pressor  400  accommodated inside the main door  200  is located on the inner surface of the main door.  FIG.  44    shows a case in which the auxiliary door  210  for accessing the pressor  400  accommodated inside the main door is a portion of the front surface of the main door  200 . 
     That is, as long as the pressor  400  may be located inside the main door, the auxiliary door  210  may be located at any location and open in any direction. In addition, the pressor may be located on one of both of the side surfaces  114  and  115  of the first chamber, not inside the main door  200 . Preferably, in order to avoid the interference with the dividing portion  119 , the pressor may be located on one side surface of the first chamber  110  connected to the second surface  1112  on which the dividing portion  119  does not move. 
     (a) and (b) in  FIG.  45    schematically show the hanger bar  64  of the conventional laundry treating apparatus and the hanger assembly of the laundry treating apparatus described in the present disclosure. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  45   , the hanger bar  64  of the conventional laundry treating apparatus is only capable of reciprocating along the third direction at the fixed position. In addition, the hanger groove  65  for hanging the clothes hanger may be located in the hanger bar  64  extending long along the third direction. Because a spacing between the hanger grooves  65  is also fixed, a position for hanging the clothes hanger is fixed, and a spacing between two clothes is not able to be reduced to a spacing smaller than the spacing between the hanger grooves  65 . In addition, in order to increase the spacing between the two clothes, the hanger groove  65  must be skipped, so that the clothes are not able to be hanged to the maximum. 
     In (b) in  FIG.  45   , as described above, the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure includes the plurality of independent hangers  610 , so that the interference with the dividing portion may be avoided. This may be achieved via the hanger arranging portion  510 . In addition, the plurality of hangers  610  may collectively reciprocate via the reciprocating portion  520 . When the main door  200  is opened, the plurality of hangers may be moved in the direction closer to the inlet  139 . 
     In addition, each of the plurality of hangers  610  may include the hanger body  681  that is inserted into the first chamber  110  through each of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  and protrudes, and the hanger hooks  682  arranged on both sides of the hanger body  681  along the third direction. 
     The hanger hooks  682  may have two hanger hook grooves  683 , so that the clothes hangers may be mounted in the hanger hook grooves  683 . 
     Therefore, when there are the hangers of the number the same as the number of hanger grooves  65  of the conventional laundry treating apparatus, an amount of laundry that may be accommodated will be doubled. The case in which the hanger hooks  682  are arranged on both sides of the independent hanger is referred to as a dual hanger. 
     In addition, in order for the user to mount the laundry in the hanger groove  65 , the user must ensure that the laundry goes over the hanger bar  64  extending long along the third direction. This may cause great inconvenience depending on the user. On the contrary, because the laundry treating apparatus  1000  described in the present disclosure has the plurality of hangers  610  all independently, access through empty spaces on both sides of one hanger is available (see arrows in (b) in  FIG.  45   ). 
     In addition, because the hanger hooks  682  are arranged on both sides of the hanger, the user may use both hands. That is, the plurality of hangers  610  may be conveniently used regardless of whether the user is right-handed or left-handed. 
     In addition, in the case of the dual hanger, there is an advantage that the user may select the spacing between the hangers on which the clothes are hanged based on a thickness of the clothes. 
     When performing care of clothes with relatively small thickness, such as a dress shirt, both of the hanger hooks  682  arranged on both of the sides of the independent hanger may be used. In addition, when there is a jumper with a great thickness, a spacing between the jumper and another clothes may be adjusted using hanger hooks  682  located on farther sides of respective hangers adjacent to each other, instead of skipping the hanger groove  65  like the conventional laundry treating apparatus. 
     Referring to (a) in  FIG.  46   , each of the plurality of hangers  610  may include a hanger support body  6811  having one end inserted into one cutout hole  1121  of the plurality of cutout holes  1121  and positioned between the top panel  132  and the first chamber top surface  112 , and the other end located inside the first chamber  110 , and the hanger hooks  682  positioned close to the other end of the hanger support body  6811  and arranged on both side surfaces of the hanger support body  6811  to mount the clothes hangers. 
     One end of the hanger support body  6811  may be inserted into the pivoting support frame  632  and pivotably coupled to the pivoting support frame  632 . To this end, the hanger support body  6811  may include a hanger support body through-hole  6812  defined through the hanger support body along the third direction closer to the one end than the other end of the hanger support body. 
     That is, in order for the hanger arranging portion  510  to be connected to the hanger to be pivoted, each of the arranging motor rotation shafts  5111   a ,  5111   b , and  5111   c  included each of the one or more arranging motors  5111 ,  5112 , and  5113  may be coupled to the hanger inserted into the pivoting support frame  632  through one surface of the pivoting support frame  632  along the second direction. Accordingly, each of the arranging motor rotation shafts  5111   a ,  5111   b , and  5111   c  may extend through and be coupled to the hanger support body through-hole  6812 . 
     Accordingly, the arranging motor rotation shaft may rotate with the hanger support body through-hole  6812 . 
     The hanger support body  6811  may be formed such that a length thereof along the first direction is greater than a length thereof along the third direction or the second direction. In addition, the hanger support body  6811  may be formed such that the length thereof along the second direction is greater than the length thereof along the third direction. 
     The hanger hooks  682  may include a first hanger hook body  6821  and a second hanger hook body  6825  coupled to both sides of the hanger support body  6811 , respectively. Each of the first hanger hook body  6821  and the second hanger hook body  6825  may include a connecting hanger body  6822  coupled to the hanger support body  6811 , a fixed hanger body  6824  disposed to face the connecting hanger body  6822 , and a bent hanger body  6823  that connects the fixed hanger body  6824  and the connecting hanger body  6822  to each other such that the first hanger hook body  6821  is opened toward the first chamber top surface  112 . 
     In (a) and (b) in  FIG.  46   , in the hanger hook  682 , a length of the connecting hanger body  6822  along the first direction may be greater than a length of the fixed hanger body  6824  along the first direction. Therefore, the connecting hanger body  6822  may further include an inclined surface  6821   a  formed as a surface located on an opposite side of a surface of the connecting hanger body  6822  coupled to the hanger support body  6811  is inclined toward the bent hanger body  6823 . 
     In order to hang the laundry on one of the plurality of hangers  610 , the user may access a space between the one hanger and a hanger adjacent to the one hanger. In this regard, when the user approaches the inclined surface  6821   a  without being required to accurately access the hanger hook  682  disposed in the one hanger, the clothes hanger may be guided naturally to the hanger hook groove  683 . In other words, there is no need for the user to pay attention when hanging the clothes hanger. 
       FIG.  47    shows another embodiment of the plurality of hangers  610 . Each of the plurality of hangers of said another embodiment may define the hanger hook groove with a bent hanger body  6842  and a fixed hanger body  6844  directly without a connecting hanger body coupled to a hanger support body  6843 . Therefore, a line (see a line with a medium thickness) leading to the bent hanger body  6842  from the hanger support body  6843  may be bent almost vertically. However, because an inner surface of the fixed hanger body  6844  is curved, the clothes hanger may be guided to the hanger hook groove  683 . 
     That is, the hanger hook may be formed in another shape as long as it may hang the clothes hanger by defining the hanger hook groove that is opened toward the first chamber top surface. 
     The present disclosure may be modified and implemented in various forms, so that the scope of rights is not limited to the above-described embodiment. Therefore, when the modified embodiment includes components of the claims of the present disclosure, it should be viewed that the modified embodiment belongs to the scope of the present disclosure.