JPH0431279Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] [Field of industrial application] This invention relates to fusuma paper, and in particular to the improvement of fusuma paper in which multiple threads are bonded to the surface of backing paper to form a Kasuri-like pattern. It is.

[Prior Art] Fusuma paper, in which a plurality of woven threads are pasted together on a backing paper to form a Kasuri-like pattern, has been put to practical use. Such conventional fusuma paper was produced simply by laminating an array of threads onto a plain backing paper. FIG. 3 is a plan view showing the structure of such conventional fusuma paper. In order to clarify the structure of this conventional fusuma paper, the manufacturing method thereof will be explained below.

(1) First, unpatterned backing paper 1 is manufactured and prepared.

(2) Manufacture warp 2 and weft 3. Warp 2 is usually
It is a white thread. On the other hand, the weft yarn 3 is usually a blended yarn of brown linen and white rayon, or a kasuri-like yarn made of a blend of dyed rayon cotton and white rayon cotton. The reason why the weft yarn 3 is made of a blended yarn in this way is to make the weft yarn 3 a different color from the warp yarn, and to decorate the fusuma paper with a kasuri-like pattern that will serve as the base.

(3) The above warp threads 2 and weft threads 3 are plain woven in a grid pattern.

(4) The above-mentioned plain weave fabric is lined with the above-mentioned unpatterned lining paper 1
Paste it on. In this way, fusuma paper with a Kasuri-like pattern formed on it is completed.

[Problems to be solved by the invention] However, with conventional fusuma paper, it has not been possible to provide a good and stable Kasuri-like feel. 4 and 5 are partial plan views showing an enlarged portion of the weft 3 in the fusuma paper shown in FIG. 3. With reference to FIG. 4, as mentioned above,
The weft yarn 3 is a blended yarn consisting of a dyed yarn 31 and a white yarn 32. Therefore, it has been extremely difficult to uniformly overlap the two yarns to form a blended yarn. That is, if one of the threads 31 is loosened, there is a problem that it tends to become rounded and form a "loop" as shown by A. As a result, this resulted in the production of defective products. Note that the part indicated by B is a part where the threads 31 and 32 overlap and only one thread 32 is partially visible, giving a Kasuri-like feel.

Also, referring to FIG. 5, the weft 3 is a white thread 3.
3 and dyed thread 34. When plain-weaving a blended yarn made by overlapping these two yarns 33 and 34, one yarn 34 is woven at a point indicated by C because the tension of the two yarns 33 and 34 is uneven. There have been cases where it has run out. If one of the threads constituting the weft 3 is broken in this way, there is a drawback that a stable Kasuri-like feel cannot be achieved along a predetermined direction.

Furthermore, in order to create a Kasuri-like pattern on conventional fusuma paper, it was necessary to use a yarn with a variable tone, such as a blended yarn, as the weft yarn 3. For this reason, the manufacturing cost is high, and the manufacturing process is laborious and time-consuming.

Furthermore, Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 56-39500 discloses fusuma paper in which countless threads are attached vertically and horizontally with small intervals between them on a base paper with a decorative pattern printed on its surface. . However, this fusuma paper has countless threads attached to the decorative pattern in order to provide a decorative effect with a rich three-dimensional effect by hiding a portion of the decorative pattern. This publication does not disclose anything about the combination of a striped pattern and a plurality of threads to form a kasuri-like pattern.

Therefore, the purpose of this invention is to eliminate the above-mentioned drawbacks, to provide fusuma paper that can easily be decorated with Kasuri-like patterns to serve as the base, and that is inexpensive and easy to manufacture. It is to be.

[Means for Solving the Problems] The fusuma paper according to this invention includes a lining paper and a plurality of threads arranged in a lattice pattern consisting of warp threads and weft threads bonded to the surface of the lining paper. The fusuma paper has the following characteristics, and the spacing between adjacent threads is selected so that the background of the backing paper can be sufficiently seen through the arrangement.

(a) On the surface of the lining paper, a plurality of striped patterns that serve as the base are printed along the direction of the weft, and their spacing is related to the weft spacing.

(b) The weft threads must be arranged almost parallel to the direction in which the striped pattern extends.

(c) Due to (a) and (b) above, a kasuri-like pattern is formed along the direction in which the weft threads extend.

[Embodiment of the invention] FIG. 1 is an enlarged plan view showing an embodiment of the invention. While explaining the method for producing fusuma paper according to this example, its structure will be clarified.

(1) First, as shown in Figure 2, by printing on the lining paper 4 used for fusuma paper,
Decorated with striped pattern 5.

(2) The warp threads 6 and the weft threads 7 are plain-woven in a lattice pattern to produce a woven fabric.

(3) The plain-woven lattice-like fabric is pasted onto the printed backing paper 4 as described above.
In this way, one embodiment of the fusuma paper of the present invention, which is shown enlarged in FIG. 1, is completed.

According to the above embodiment, on the surface of the lining paper 4 used for the fusuma paper, a plurality of striped patterns 5 for forming the base extend in the horizontal direction and are printed at approximately constant intervals. ing. The spacing between the striped patterns 5 is associated with the spacing between the weft yarns 7. 1st
As is clear from the figure, the spacing between adjacent threads is rough enough that the background of the backing paper 4, that is, the striped pattern 5 formed on the surface of the backing paper 4, can be seen through the lattice of warp threads 6 and weft threads 7. It's summery. Further, the weft yarns 7 are arranged substantially parallel to the direction in which the striped pattern 5 extends. In this way, the striped pattern 5 printed on the lining paper 4 used for fusuma paper has a certain degree of correlation with the arrangement of the weft threads 7 contained in a fabric such as plain weave in terms of shape, size, color, etc. ing. As a result, the pattern composed of the approximately parallel intervals between the striped patterns 5 and the approximately parallel intervals between the weft yarns 7 gives a Kasuri-like feel.

Preferably, by approximating the spacing between the striped patterns 5 and the arrangement spacing of the weft yarns 7, it is possible to achieve a better kasuri-like feel. These striped patterns 5 may be arranged at a slight inclination to the arrangement of the threads. At that time, you can also create a moiré pattern. moreover,
The spacing between either or both of the striped pattern and the thread arrangement may be changed irregularly. Furthermore, a white line may be printed on the colored backing paper 4 and an array of colored threads may be pasted on it, or a colored pattern may be printed on the backing paper 4 and an array of white threads may be pasted on it. You can stretch it. In any case, by appropriately selecting the spacing, color, inclination of both, linearity of the stripes, etc. for the stripes made of the printed striped pattern and the stripes made by the arrangement of threads, it is possible to achieve the desired Kasuri-like pattern. can be decorated with. In particular, the striped pattern printed on the backing paper can be easily selected as desired.

By the way, in the above embodiment, the lining paper 4 used for the fusuma paper is printed with a striped pattern 5, but the lining paper 4 used for the fusuma paper is embossed and has irregularities. You can leave it there. Further, in the above embodiment, the warp threads 6 and the weft threads 7 are separately formed and plain woven to form a woven fabric, but they may be made of the same material. It may be a one-piece sheet. This structure has the advantage that there is no need for plain weaving of the warp threads 6 and the weft threads 7.

In the above embodiment, an arrangement of threads, for example, a woven fabric is pasted onto a lining paper on which a striped pattern is printed. You can.
Additionally, the thread array may be applied to either the front or back side of the paper backing.

In the above description, the "lining paper" used for the fusuma paper of this invention may include synthetic resin or other materials. This invention is intended to include such embodiments. Furthermore, "striped pattern" refers to straight lines,
Curves don't matter.

[Operation and effect of the invention] As described above, according to this invention, a plurality of striped patterns are printed on the backing paper used for fusuma paper, and the weft threads are almost parallel to the direction in which the striped patterns extend. are arranged and pasted together. The spacing between adjacent threads is rough so that the background of the backing paper can be seen through the arrangement. Therefore, the striped pattern of the backing paper is fully visible through the thread arrangement. Further, the arrangement interval of the weft yarns arranged substantially in parallel is associated with the interval of the striped pattern. As a result, a Kasuri-like pattern along the direction in which the wefts extend can be formed and stably maintained. That is, a Kasuri-like pattern is formed from the combination of the striped pattern and the weft threads.

In addition, the striped pattern is printed on the backing paper, so there is no interruption. Therefore, the threads partially overlap the striped pattern, creating a scratchy feel. Therefore, there is no need to use a blended yarn consisting of two yarns for the weft, etc., and there is no possibility that the Kasuri pattern will be interrupted due to instability in the tension of the yarn.

Furthermore, since it is possible to use the same material for the warp and weft, the fusuma paper can be manufactured easily and the manufacturing cost can be reduced.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is an enlarged plan view showing an embodiment of this invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged plan view showing a backing paper used for fusuma paper and on which a striped pattern is printed.
FIG. 3 is an enlarged plan view showing a conventional fusuma paper. 4 and 5 are partial plan views showing enlarged wefts constituting the conventional fusuma paper shown in FIG. 3. In the figure, 4 is the lining paper used for the fusuma paper, 5 is the striped pattern, 6 is the warp, and 7 is the weft.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] Comprising a lining paper and a plurality of threads having a lattice-like arrangement consisting of warp threads and weft threads bonded to the surface of the lining paper, and the spacing between adjacent threads is set according to the arrangement. The fusuma paper is coarsely selected so that the background of the lining paper can be seen through the lining paper, and the surface of the lining paper has a plurality of striped patterns extending along the weft direction and serving as a base. The spacing is printed in relation to the spacing of the weft yarns, and the weft yarns are arranged substantially parallel to the direction in which the striped pattern extends, thereby forming a Kasuri-like pattern along the direction in which the weft yarns extend. A fusuma paper that is characterized by