JP2000313489A - Shirt holder - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To prevent a stored shirt from sliding down when the shirt is hung and displayed in a shopwindow and easily manufacture a holder at an extremely low cost. SOLUTION: A shirt holder comprises a back pressing plane plate section 1 supporting the back of a folded shirt 9 and a front pressing plane plate section formed facing the back pressing plane plate section 1. A protrusion 4 to be inserted into a clearance opened on a collar 9a of the folded shirt 9 is formed on the back pressing plane plate section 1, and protrusions 5, 6, 7 and 9 protruded on the inner face and pressing the stored shirt 9 are formed in the up and down direction on the opposite faces of the back pressing plane plate section 1 and the front pressing plane plate section 2, and the protrusions 5, 6, 7 and 8 of both plane plate sections in respectively shifted state are disposed alternately, and the section of the protrusion 4 to be inserted into the clearance opened on the collar 9a of the folded shirt 9 is formed gradually thinner from the lowermost section to the end.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a shirt holder for hanging clothing with a collar, such as a shirt for men and a blouse for women, to be hung from a store.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a folded shirt was stored in a transparent soft plastic sheet bag or rolled up with a piece of paper, so that it became out of shape while being carried in a bag or trunk. There was a drawback to cause.
Also, if you stack clothing with collars such as shirts,
In order to break the shape of the lower pile, it was necessary to store one by one in the multi-stage container. Also, new shirts shipped from the manufacturer are stored in a paper box and stacked, so it is not only bulky, but also it is difficult for consumers to select products easily.

[0003] Therefore, for example, International Publication No. WO99
No./12831, the system includes a rectangular back pressing flat portion corresponding to the back surface of the folded shirt, and a front pressing flat portion provided opposite to the back pressing flat portion, and the back pressing flat portion and / or the front surface. There is disclosed a shirt holder in which a protrusion protruding from the inner surface and pressing down a shirt is formed on an opposing surface of a pressing flat plate portion. In this shirt holder, the shirt stored is held down by the protrusion formed on the opposite surface of the back pressing flat plate portion and / or the front pressing flat plate portion, thereby preventing the shirt from being displaced.

[0004]

However, even with the shirt holder described in International Publication No. WO 99/12831, it is possible to completely prevent the shirt from being displaced when it is hung at a store and displayed. It is not possible, and the stored shirt may slip down.

[0005] Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide a very simple structure, which makes it easy to store and take out shirts, does not require much labor, and that the shirts do not fall down even if they are hung and displayed at a store. It is an object of the present invention to provide a shirt holder which can be obtained at a very low cost at a low cost.

[0006]

According to the present invention, in order to solve the above-mentioned problems, a back pressing flat portion corresponding to the back of a folded shirt and a front pressing flat portion provided opposite to the back pressing flat portion are provided. A shirt holder in which a projection that fits into the gap of the folded shirt collar is formed on the back holding flat plate portion.
Therefore, in the shirt holder of the present invention, since the projections that fit into the gaps of the opened collars of the folded shirts are formed on the back holding flat plate portion, the collars of the collars can be hung even at the storefront and displayed. The portion (the uppermost portion of the shirt) can pinch or hold the shirt, effectively preventing the shirt from slipping under the shirt, and preventing the shirt from slipping down.

Further, in the shirt holder of the present invention, the shirt is placed on the back holding flat plate portion so that the projection fits into the gap opened by the collar of the folded shirt, and the front holding flat plate portion is put thereon. Just a simple operation,
The shirt can be stored and protected. Further, the structure of the shirt holder according to the present invention is very simple, and the storing and taking out of the shirt is easy, so that no labor is required. Also, when put in a bag or trunk, it is compact and easy to enter, and furthermore, it has the feature that it does not collapse when stacked and packed. Of course, the shirt holder of the present invention can be manufactured at very low cost.

As a structure for holding the collar portion of the shirt, there is also a configuration in which the collar portion of the shirt is fixed by a projection formed on the front holding plate portion. In this case, the projection is formed at a position where the projection can be visually recognized. The appearance when displayed at a store is impaired. However, the shirt holder of the present invention has an advantage that the projections provided on the back-side pressing flat portion are completely inconspicuous because they fit into the gap between the collars, and do not impair the appearance when displayed at a store. In particular, since the position shift of the shirt can be prevented by the inconspicuous projection, the appearance when the shirt is displayed at the store can be enhanced.

In the case of a shirt holder having a structure in which the collar of the shirt is fixed by the projection formed on the front pressing flat portion, the projection needs to be long to reach the rear pressing flat portion. Since it is not possible to stack the holders in a state of being opened and make them compact, it is bulky to store the shirt holders. On the other hand, in the case of the shirt holder of the present invention, since the projections provided on the back holding flat plate portion are short or small, they can be stacked compactly with the shirt holders opened, which is advantageous in storing the shirt holders. .

In a preferred embodiment of the shirt holder of the present invention,
On the opposing surfaces of the back pressing flat plate portion and the front pressing flat plate portion, protruding portions that protrude from the inner surface and press down the stored shirt are formed in a vertical direction, and the protruding portions of the two flat plate portions are alternately arranged in a shifted state. Shirt holders. With such a configuration, the folded and stored shirt can be pressed and held (for example, by the chest of the shirt), so that when the shirt is suspended and displayed, the entire weight of the shirt is folded. It is possible to prevent the protrusion from being applied only to the protrusion that fits into the gap between the collars, and the effect of preventing displacement of the shirt is more excellent. That is,
If the protrusion that holds down the stored shirt is not formed, when suspended and displayed, the entire weight of the shirt is applied only to the protrusion that fits into the gap between the shirt collar,
The shape of the collar may change and the protection may be impaired,
Such a problem does not occur if the protrusion for holding the stored shirt is formed. Therefore, by forming the projection that fits into the gap between the collars of the shirt and the projection that presses the shirt, the displacement of the shirt can be prevented, and the shirt can be protected more stably.

[0011] Further, when the projections for holding the shirt are formed, lateral displacement can be further prevented, and the displacement of the shirt during suspension or storage is remarkable. Can be prevented. Furthermore, the back holding flat plate portion and the front holding flat plate portion can be reinforced by the rib effect. Of course, even such a shirt holder can be manufactured at very low cost.

[0012] In the shirt holder of the present invention, it is preferable that the projection to be inserted into the opening of the collar of the folded shirt is tapered toward the tip. With such a shape, it is easy to fit the protrusion into the gap where the collar is opened when the shirt is stored, and the shirt can be stored easily.

[0013]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The present invention will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a plan view showing an open state of a shirt holder according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention.
In FIG. 1, reference numeral 1 denotes a back pressing flat plate portion, 2 denotes a front pressing flat plate portion, 3 denotes a neck protection portion, 4 denotes a projection that fits into an opening of the shirt collar, and 5 denotes a back holding flat plate portion. Further, a protrusion for holding the stored shirt, 6 is provided on the back pressing flat plate portion 1 and is a protrusion for holding the stored shirt, and 7 is provided on the front pressing flat plate portion 2 and is stored. Reference numeral 8 denotes a projection provided on the front holding plate 2 for holding the shirt, and reference numeral 8 denotes a shirt (shirt). Reference numeral 10 denotes a peripheral wall of the back holding flat plate portion 1;
Reference numeral 11 denotes a fitting portion that fits with the peripheral wall 10.

(Protrusions that fit into gaps between shirt collars) FIG. 2
FIG. 2 is a schematic sectional view taken along line AB in FIG. 1. FIG.
Is a schematic perspective view of a shirt 9. FIG. In FIG. 3, 9
a is a collar of the shirt 9; 9b is a stand at the neck of the shirt 9; Reference numeral 9c denotes a gap between the collar 9a of the shirt 9, that is, a gap between the collar 9a and the stand 9b.
Thus, the gap 9 is provided between the collar 9a and the stand 9b.
In the folded shirt 9, there is a gap 9c1 between the upper part 9a1 of the collar 9a and the upper part 9b1 of the stand 9b, that is, the upper gap 9c1 of the gap 9c is open on the back side. are doing. In the present invention, the shirt 4 is fixed by inserting the protrusion 4 into the gap 9c1 where the collar 9a of the folded shirt 9 is open.

FIG. 4 is an enlarged schematic cross-sectional view of a main part showing a state in which the protrusion 4 is inserted into the gap 9c1. In the present invention, as shown in FIG. 4, the collar 9a of the shirt 9 is held by the projection 4 by fitting the projection 4 into the gap 9c1 of the shirt 9 whose back side is open, and the shirt 9 slips down. Can be prevented.

The shape of the protrusion to be inserted into the gap of the collar of the shirt is not particularly limited. For example, a wall-shaped protrusion 4a having a long lateral direction as shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 5C, a plurality of columnar component protrusions (4c1, 4c)
2, 4c3). The projection may be singular as shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B, or may be composed of a plurality of component projections as shown in FIG. 5C.

Of course, the protrusion that fits into the gap of the shirt collar can correspond to the shape of the open collar portion. In particular, the wall-shaped projection 4a as shown in FIG.
In the case of the projection group 4c composed of a plurality of component projections as shown in (c), it is preferable to form the projection group corresponding to the shape of the collar. If the shape of the protrusion corresponds to the shape of the collar, even if the protrusion is inserted into the opening of the collar, the state of the collar when the shirt is folded is maintained without breaking the shape of the collar Can be.

The thickness of the projection that fits in the gap between the collars of the shirt may be the same, but it is preferable that the cross section is gradually narrowed toward the tip. As such a shape, for example, a shape tapering toward the tip at a portion close to the tip, a shape tapering from the lowermost portion toward the tip, and the like are given. More specifically, as shown in FIG. 6 (a), a projection which becomes thinner at the portion near the tip and has a sharpened tip, and as shown in FIG. 6 (b) and FIG. A projection that becomes thinner and has a sharpened tip, as shown in FIG. 6D, a projection that becomes thinner near the tip and has a rounded (rounded) tip, and FIG. 6E. As shown in FIG. 6 (f), a projection which becomes thinner from the lowermost portion to the tip and is rounded at the tip can be used. In particular, in the present invention, it is preferable that the tip of the projection is rounded. When the tip is rounded, the hit to the collar or the like becomes soft, and the wrinkle of the shirt or the like does not occur. Therefore, the use of the rounded projections can effectively prevent the displacement of the shirt or the like without causing wrinkles on the collar or the like of the shirt.

The height of the protrusions that fit into the gap between the collars of the shirt is not particularly limited, but is preferably lower than the height of the collar of the housed shirt. If the height of the protrusion that fits into the gap of the shirt collar is higher than the height of the stored shirt collar, the shirt collar will come out to the front when the shirt is stored, so the volume will be larger by that amount And the compactness is impaired. Further, since the shape of the folded shirt cannot be maintained, the appearance may be impaired.

The tip of the projection that fits into the open gap of the folded shirt collar is located at about 1/5 to 4/5 of the width of the stored shirt collar. Is preferred. The tip of the protrusion that fits into the gap between the shirt collar,
When located at a position lower than 1/5 of the width of the shirt collar, that is, 1/5 of the width from the lower end of the shirt collar.
When the height is lower than the height of the shirt, the effect of preventing the displacement of the shirt decreases, and when the shirt holder is hung, the shirt easily shifts downward. On the other hand, when the tip of the protrusion to be inserted between the shirt collars is located at a position higher than 4/5 of the width of the shirt collar, that is, 4/5 of the width from the lower end of the shirt collar. If the height is higher than the height of the shirt, it becomes difficult to fit the protrusion into the gap between the collars when the shirt is stored, and the ease of storing the shirt is impaired.

(Protrusion for Holding Shirt) FIG. 7 is a schematic sectional view taken along line CD in FIG. 1, and FIG. 8 is a schematic sectional view taken along line EF in FIG. In FIG. 1, as shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the rear holding flat plate portion 1 is formed with protrusions (5, 6) of ridges formed in the vertical direction.
Protrusions (7, 8) of ridges formed in the up-down direction are also formed on the front pressing plate 2. These protrusions (5,
6, 7, 8) have a function or action of holding down the stored shirt.

As described above, in a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the projections which project from the inner surface and which press the stored shirts are formed on the opposing surface of the flat plate portion and / or the flat plate portion. It is preferable that protrusions for pressing the shirt are formed on both flat plate portions of the pressing flat plate portion and the front pressing flat plate portion.

The form or shape of such a protrusion is not particularly limited. For example, various forms or shapes such as a protrusion and a combination of a protrusion and a protrusion other than the protrusion as shown in FIG. 1 can be adopted. The protrusion may be formed in the form of a ridge by a set of protrusions (pseudo-ridge-shaped protrusion). There are no particular restrictions on the location of the protrusions or the number thereof.

In the case where the protrusion for holding down the shirt is a protrusion in the form of a ridge or a pseudo ridge, for example, the protrusion may be formed in the vertical direction as shown in FIG.
It may be formed in a shape such as a letter shape. Of course, the shape of the protrusion for holding the shirt is not limited to a straight line, but may be a broken line or a curved line. In addition, the protrusion may be formed along the periphery of the folded shirt, along the periphery of the collar of the folded shirt, or may be formed at the sleeve portion of the folded shirt (particularly at the tip of the sleeve). ) May be formed in a form for fixing.

In particular, when the protrusions for pressing the shirt are provided on both the flat plate portion of the back surface and the flat plate portion of the front surface, the protrusions formed on the flat plate portions are shifted in the width direction, particularly slightly. It is preferable that they are alternately arranged in a shifted state. When formed in such a form,
Not only is the effect of preventing the displacement of the shirt being better, but also the protrusions are further separated as compared with the shirt holder which is opposed at the same position without displacing the protrusion, so that it is stored. The capacity of the shirt can be increased.

(Neck protection part) FIG.
It is a line schematic sectional drawing. As shown in FIG.
In the figure, a collar protection part 3 is provided. In a preferred embodiment of the shirt holder of the present invention, a collar holding portion 3 is provided together with the back pressing flat plate portion 1 and the front pressing flat plate portion 2. When the collar protection portion 3 is provided, as shown in FIG. 10, when clothing such as a shirt (particularly a stand-type clothing with a collar) is stored, the collar portion of the clothing is protected to protect the collar. And the shape of the collar can be prevented from being lost. The shape of the collar protection portion is not particularly limited, and may be any shape as long as it can protect the collar portion of the shirt.

FIG. 11 is an enlarged schematic cross-sectional view of a main part of a shirt holder having a collar protection portion. In FIG. 11, the collar 9a
The upper part 9a1 of the shirt 9a in the gap 12 between the protrusion 4 which fits into the gap 9c1
Are inserted and pinched. That is, when the collar protection portion is provided, the upper portion of the shirt collar is pinched or held by the collar protection portion and the projection that fits into the gap between the collars. It is possible to further prevent the shirt from slipping and to prevent the shirt from shifting and to stably hold the shirt.

Particularly, as shown in FIG. 12, when the neck protection portion has a shape in which the central portion is depressed, the gap 9
The upper part 9a1 of the collar 9a of the shirt fits into the gap 13 between the protrusion 4 that fits into the c1 and the collar protection part 3, and the depression 4a that fits into the gap 9c1. The upper portion 9b1 of the shirt stand 9b fits into the gap 14 between the collar 4 and the protrusion 4 that fits into the gap where the collar is opened, and the collar protection 3 having the recess 3a. Further, the collar of the shirt can be clamped. For this reason, it is possible to further prevent the stored shirts from being displaced.

The preferred shape of the shirt holder of the present invention is, as shown in FIGS.
A box-like shape having a peripheral wall portion 10 around which the fitting portion 11 of the ridge formed around the front pressing plate portion 2 is fitted. The shirt holder may be formed in a closed box shape by forming the fitting portion as described above, but may be formed in an open non-box shape having no side wall surface.

FIG. 1 shows a rear holding flat plate portion 1 and a front pressing flat plate portion 2 which are independently formed.
And the neck protection part 3 are integrally formed. The back holding flat part 1, the front holding flat part 2, and the neck protection part 3 can be integrally formed therebetween. . For example, the back holding flat plate portion 1, the front holding flat plate portion 2, and the neck protection portion 3 can be integrally formed. In such a case, any edge (upper edge, lower edge, right edge, left edge) of the back pressing flat plate portion 1 and any edge (upper edge, lower edge) of the front pressing flat plate portion 2 and the neck protection portion 3 , Right edge and left edge) can be provided.

The shirt holder of the present invention can prevent a stored shirt from falling down even if it is hung, so that it is suitable for hanging the shirt holder at a store or the like for display. . Therefore, if the shirt holder has a configuration in which the inside can be seen, the color, design, etc. of the stored product (shirt) can be easily visually recognized and selected, so that the shirt holder is formed of translucent plastic. Preferably. In particular, when the shirt holder has a box shape, the stored shirt can be stored and displayed cleanly without being stained.

In the shirt holder of the present invention, examples of the clothing with a collar suitable for being housed include a clothing with a collar such as a shirt for men, a blouse for women, a polo shirt and a sports shirt (particularly a stand-type collar). Clothing).

The shirt holder of the present invention can be made of, for example, a synthetic resin material. When a synthetic resin is used as the material of the shirt holder, it can be manufactured by injection molding or vacuum molding. For example, if a resin such as polyethylene, polyethylene terephthalate, or polypropylene is manufactured by vacuum molding, a thin shirt holder can be manufactured, which is favorable in terms of use and storage, and provides a low manufacturing cost. be able to.

When a thin shirt holder is formed by vacuum forming, the back holding flat plate portion and the projection to be inserted into the gap between the collars can be formed by integral molding. Since the thickness of the shirt is thin, when the shirt holder is suspended in the vertical direction, it is necessary to particularly consider the strength enough to support the weight of the shirt. In such a case, preferably, the protrusion having a substantially inverted U-shaped cross section that rises from the back pressing flat plate portion has a narrower cross-sectional width at the distal end side and a larger cross-sectional width at the opening side of the rising base to increase the support strength. Can be enhanced. In addition, the projection having the substantially inverted U-shaped cross section rises almost vertically from the back pressing flat portion on the upper side of the shirt holder, and the back holding flat portion is preferable on the lower side of the shirt holder. It is preferable to have a structure that rises in an inclined manner toward the direction side. For example, (b) and (e) of FIG.
It is optimal to use a projection as shown in FIG.

The shirt holder of the present invention can be reused. Therefore, it has a resource saving effect and is economically excellent.

[0036]

According to the shirt holder of the present invention, since the projections are formed so as to fit into the gaps of the collars of the folded shirts, displacement of the shirts can be prevented, and the shirts can be suspended and displayed. This also prevents the stored shirt from falling down. Further, since the shape and structure are very simple, the manufacturing cost is low. Furthermore, since it can be reused, it is resource-saving and economical.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing an open state of a shirt holder according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a schematic sectional view taken along the line AB in FIG. 1;

FIG. 3 is a schematic perspective view of a shirt.

FIG. 4 is an enlarged schematic cross-sectional view of a main part in which the vicinity of a protrusion is enlarged.

FIGS. 5A to 5C are schematic perspective views each showing an example of a projection.

FIGS. 6A to 6F are schematic cross-sectional views each showing an example of a projection.

FIG. 7 is a schematic sectional view taken along line CD of FIG. 1;

FIG. 8 is a schematic sectional view taken along line EF of FIG. 1;

FIG. 9 is a schematic sectional view taken along line GF of FIG. 1;

FIG. 10 is a schematic perspective view of a shirt holder showing a stored state of the shirt.

FIG. 11 is an enlarged schematic cross-sectional view of a main part of a shirt holder having a collar protection part.

FIG. 12 is an enlarged schematic cross-sectional view of a main part of a shirt holder having a collar protection part whose central part is depressed.

[Explanation of symbols]

REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 1 back pressing flat plate portion 2 front pressing flat plate portion 3 collar protection portion 4 projection to be inserted into the opening of the shirt collar 5 protrusion provided on back pressing flat plate portion 1 for pressing shirt 6 back pressing flat plate portion 1 The protrusion for holding the shirt provided on the front holding flat plate portion 8 The protrusion for holding the shirt provided on the front holding flat plate portion 9 Shirt 9a Shirt collar 9b Shirt 9c The gap between the collar of the shirt and the stand 9c1 The gap where the collar is open in the folded shirt

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A folded-down shirt, comprising: a back-pressing flat plate portion corresponding to the back surface of a folded shirt; and a front-pressing flat plate portion provided to face the back-pressing flat plate portion. A shirt holder in which a protrusion is formed to fit into an opening in a collar. 2. A projection projecting from an inner surface and pressing a stored shirt is formed in a vertical direction on an opposite surface of the back pressing flat plate portion and the front pressing flat plate portion, and the projections of the both flat plate portions are shifted. 2. The battery according to claim 1, which is alternately arranged in a state.
The shirt holder described. 3. The shirt holder according to claim 1, wherein the projection that fits into the opening of the collar of the folded shirt is tapered toward the tip.