JP2002161406A - Wear with tuck and jacket with tuck - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide wear with a tuck and a jacket with a tuck each so designed as to make water difficult to stay in a portion where a tuck is formed. SOLUTION: This wear with a tuck has a tuck formed by folding a part of a fabric back so as to be in a Z-shape fashion followed by sewing up the lower portion of the folded-back part; wherein the tuck comprises an inner piece portion, midpiece portion and outer piece portion, the predetermined corner areas of the lower end sides of the inside folded-back portions in the midpiece portion and the inner piece portion of the three pieces are diagonally cut off, and the resultant diagonally cut-off rim portions are sewn up to each other.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a garment with a tack and a garment with a tack, and more particularly to an improvement in the structure of the tack.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art When fishing, a raincoat is often carried in case of bad weather. FIG. 5 schematically shows a main part of a raincoat as one example. However, the hood is omitted. A vertical tack 52 is formed in the portion of the garment facing the neck opening 51 through which the neck passes when worn. The tack 52 is formed by folding the garment in a Z-shape along the longitudinal direction, and sewing the overlapping outer piece 53, middle piece 54, and inner piece 55 along the horizontal direction at the lower part thereof. The stitching at the bottom prevents its complete opening.

As described above, by providing the tack 52 reaching the neck opening 51 in the vertical direction, a portion of the garment facing the neck opening 51 has a lateral clearance, and thereby,
There is an advantage that the diameter of the neck opening 51 can be easily enlarged when the coat is attached or detached.

[0004]

However, by forming the tack 52, there is a possibility that water will accumulate in the sewn portion below the tack 52. That is, since the inner piece 55 and the middle piece 54 whose outer surfaces face each other are sewn in the lower part in the lateral direction, as shown in FIG.
The water that has entered between the inner piece 55 and the middle piece 54 may accumulate in the substantially horizontal sewing portion Q. The same is true on the inner surface side. The outer piece 53 and the middle piece 54 whose inner faces face each other are also sewn in the lower part in the lateral direction, so that between the outer piece 53 and the middle piece 54 If water invades, the water may accumulate in the sewing portion Q.

[0005] As described above, the conventional tack 52 has a configuration in which the lower portion thereof is sewn along the lateral direction to prevent the lower portion thereof from opening, so that there is a possibility that water will accumulate in the sewn portion Q.

[0006] Such a problem is similar in other clothes, but is particularly remarkable in a raincoat. In order to solve this problem, it is conceivable that the outer piece 53, the middle piece 54, and the inner piece 55 are separately sewn diagonally upward from the sewn portion Q as shown in FIG. When the diagonal stitches R are separately provided as described above, the middle piece 54 and the inner piece 55 are sewn diagonally by the stitches R. Flows out of the tack 52 along the diagonal stitch R as shown by the arrow G, which is effective.

However, since the stitches R are oblique on the inner surface side, water is more likely to accumulate on the upper side of the stitches R to have an adverse effect, and the lower side of the stitches R in FIG. It is the same as that described above, and water remains easily in the sewn portion Q.

In view of the above-mentioned conventional problems, an object of the present invention is to provide a tack-fitted garment and a tack-fit upper garment that can make it difficult for water to collect at a tack-forming portion.

[0009]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and a tack-attached garment according to the present invention partially folds a garment in a Z-shape and sew the lower part thereof. In the garment with a tack provided with the tack formed by the above, of the outer piece, the middle piece and the inner piece constituting the tack, the middle piece and the inner piece are both at the lower end side of the inner folded portion. The corner predetermined region is cut obliquely, and the edges in the oblique direction formed by the cut are sewn to each other. Here, the inner folded portion is a boundary portion between the middle piece and the inner piece.

Further, the tacky upper garment according to the present invention includes a tack formed by folding a portion facing the neck opening of the garment in a Z-shape along the longitudinal direction and sewing the lower portion thereof, In the upper garment with a tack that allows the neck opening to be enlarged by allowing room for the cloth in the lateral direction, of the outer piece, the middle piece, and the inner piece that constitute the tack,
In both the middle piece and the inner piece, a predetermined area on the lower end side of the inner folded portion is obliquely cut away, and the edges in the oblique direction formed by the cut are sewn to each other. And

[0011]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Hereinafter, as one embodiment of a tucked upper garment according to the present invention, a tack 2 is provided along a longitudinal direction at a portion facing a neck opening 1 while referring to FIGS. The hooded raincoat will be described.

The coat according to the present embodiment is of a hood-integrated type in which a hood 6 is fixed by sewing to a neck opening 1 through which a neck passes when worn. Such a coat is formed by sewing together various pieces of clothing. The upper edge portion faces the neck opening 1 and the lower edge portion is sewn along the lateral direction to the upper edge portion of the abdominal clothing piece B (another clothing piece) along the lateral direction. The tack 2 is formed on the cloth piece). In addition, the hood 6 is sewn to a portion of the upper edge portion of the chest clothing piece A other than the tack forming portion.

The tack 2 is wider than a commonly used type, and is mainly used for adjusting the neck opening 1 in a contracted or enlarged manner. Hereinafter, the tack 2 will be described in detail.

The tack 2 is formed by folding the entire breast cloth piece A in a Z-shape in the vertical direction at substantially the center and sewing the lower part thereof. That is, tack 2
Has a longitudinal section of the clothing piece A for the chest, and the outer piece 3, the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5 constituting the tack 2 overlap with each other and are sewn to each other at the lower part thereof. The three pieces 3, 4, 5 are sewn together to prevent the tack 2 from being completely opened, and the upper part can be opened laterally, so that the neck opening 1 can be enlarged. .

The outer folded portion 7 which is the boundary between the outer piece 3 and the middle piece 4 is formed substantially vertically, while the middle folded portion 4 is formed.
The inner folded portion 8 which is the boundary between the inner piece portion 5 and the inner piece portion 5 is formed to be inclined at a predetermined angle. That is, the tack 2 is configured to gradually overlap toward the neck opening 1 and increase in width. Incidentally, this tack 2 has a configuration on the front left,
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5 can be engaged with each other by three hook-and-loop fasteners 9, and the open state and the closed state of the tack 2 can be easily changed by the hook-and-loop fastener 9. It has become.

As described above, the outer piece 3, the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5 are sewn together with the garment material piece B at the lower part thereof. Is much narrower than the overlap width of That is, in both the inner piece 5 and the middle piece 4, a predetermined area at the corner at the lower end side of the inner folded portion 8 is cut obliquely, and the diagonal edges 10 formed by the cut are separated from each other. Apart from the piece 3, they are sewn to each other independently. FIG. 2 schematically shows an enlarged view. In FIG. 2, a portion indicated by a two-dot chain line S is a lower end side of the inner folded portion 8 before the resection, and a hatched portion T
Is a substantially triangular region cut away. As described above, the lower portions of the two side portions 4 and 5 on the inner folded portion 8 side are cut obliquely in a predetermined area, and the oblique edges 10 formed diagonally upward from the sewn portion Q toward the inner folded portion 8 are joined together. Are sewn to each other, so that the three pieces 3, 4, and 5 are
The area sewn together with the upper edge portion is small as shown by the cross hatch U in FIG. In addition, the code | symbol V in a figure is the part to which the edge parts 10 of the diagonal direction were sewn mutually.

The outline of the method of forming the tack 2 will be further described with reference to FIG. First, as shown in FIG. 4 (a), the lower end side region of the portion to be the inner folded portion 8 is cut off from the chest garment piece A cut to a predetermined pattern. The shape to be cut is a substantially triangular shape such that the hem spreads toward the lower edge from the inner folded portion 8 as a starting point. That is, the cut is made in a symmetrical shape with respect to the inner folded portion 8 as a reference.
Then, the inner folded portion 8 is folded back to the fulcrum, and FIG.
The folded state is as shown in (b). In this state, the oblique edges 10 formed by the excision overlap each other. After the edges 10 are sewn to each other, they are further folded around the outer folded portion 7 as a fulcrum to form a Z shape as shown in FIG. The edges are overlapped by a predetermined width and sewn along the lateral direction (along the direction substantially perpendicular to the direction of the turn of the tack).
Since a predetermined area on the lower side of the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5 is cut off obliquely in advance, the length of the two pieces 4, 5 sewn to the outer piece 3 when sewing in the horizontal direction is limited. That is less. In the same manner, other pieces of clothes (in FIG. 1, a pair of left and right substantially triangular pieces of clothes C, clothes for both sleeves D, etc.) are sewn. In addition, a waterproofing tape is stuck on the inside of all the sewing locations.

In the coat configured as described above, the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5
Are sewn diagonally downward from the inner folded portion 8 toward the outer folded portion 7 side.
The water that has penetrated into the gap is discharged outward from the gap along the sewn oblique edge 10 as shown by the arrow H in FIG. That is, three pieces 3, 4, 5 compared to the conventional configuration.
Since the length of the sewn portion Q in the horizontal direction in which is sewn is short, water hardly accumulates in the sewn portion Q. On the other hand, also on the inner surface side, since the oblique edges 10 of the middle piece 4 and the inner piece 5 are sewn to each other independently of the outer piece 3, the outer piece 3 and the middle piece 4 are sewn together. Water also hardly accumulates in the gaps between them. That is, by cutting off a predetermined area at the lower part of the middle piece part 4 and the inner piece part 5 on the side of the inner folded part 8, a sewn part where the three pieces 3, 4, 5 are sewn together at the lower part. Q becomes small, and it becomes difficult for water to collect on both the outer surface side and the inner surface side between the overlapping pieces.

In particular, as in the present embodiment, both the inner piece 5 and the middle piece 4 are cut obliquely upward from the lower end of the outer folded part 7 toward the inner folded part 8, so that the lower part of the middle piece 4 is cut off. Has an acute tapered shape, and three pieces 3, 4, 5
The sewn portion Q along the lateral direction between the two can be minimized, and the effect is large.

In the present embodiment, the case where the tack 2 is provided at one place has been described, but it is of course possible to provide two or more tacks. Further, although the tack 2 is formed to be wider toward the upper side, it may have substantially the same width. Further, although the tack 2 is formed so as to reach the neck opening 1, it may be provided at another position, for example, a shoulder or a cuff. The clothing is not limited to the upper garment, and may be other clothing such as pants.

[0021]

As described above, since the predetermined regions of the middle piece and the inner piece are obliquely cut and sewn to each other, both the outer surface and the inner surface of the tack forming portion are compared with the conventional case. This has the effect of making it difficult for water to collect.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view including a partially broken line showing a tacked upper garment according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a main part of the upper garment.

FIG. 3 is an essential part perspective view showing an open state of a tack in the upper garment;

FIG. 4 shows a manufacturing procedure of a main part of the upper garment, wherein (a) shows a time of excision of a predetermined area, (b) shows a first folded state,
(C) is a schematic diagram showing a second folded state.

FIG. 5 is an enlarged view of a main part of a conventional upper garment with a tack.

FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along the line P-P in FIG. 5;

FIG. 7 is an enlarged view of a main part of a tucked upper garment for explaining the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

1 ... neck opening, 2 ... tack, 3 ... outer piece, 4 ... middle piece,
5: inner piece, 6: hood, 7: outer fold (outer fold), 8: inner fold (inner fold), 9: hook-and-loop fastener, 10: oblique edge

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A tacky garment comprising a tack (2) formed by partially folding a garment in a Z-shape and sewing a lower portion thereof, wherein an outer piece portion (Tac) constituting the tack (2) is provided. Of the 3), the middle piece (4), and the inner piece (5), the middle piece (4) and the inner piece (5) both have a predetermined area at the lower corner of the inner folded part (8). A garment with tack, wherein the garment is cut diagonally and the edges (10) in the diagonal direction formed by the cut are sewn to each other. 2. A tack (2) formed by folding a portion of the garment facing the neck opening (1) in a Z-shape along the longitudinal direction and sewing the lower portion thereof, and the tack (2).
The outer piece (3), the middle piece (4), and the inner part of the tack (2) constitute a tack (2) in which the neck opening (1) can be expanded in diameter by giving a margin of clothes in the lateral direction. Of the pieces (5), both the middle piece (4) and the inner piece (5) have a predetermined area at the corner at the lower end side of the inner folded part (8) which is cut obliquely and formed by cutting. An upper garment with a tack, wherein the slanted edges (10) are sewn to each other.