JP2006070399A - Inner wear - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide inner wear whose piles are formed through a specific combination of a knitted structure and yarn operation unlike conventional terry stitches formed through using a sinker. <P>SOLUTION: The inner wear is knitted in weft knitting, organized with covered yarn Yb using polyurethane yarn as core yarn and cotton yarn Ya, has a pile area A where the piles are formed with the cotton yarn at the inner surface side of the inner wear under no tension. In the pile area, the covered yarn or a combination yarn comprising covered yarn and crimped yarn are used in half or more courses, the cotton yarn alone or combination yarn of cotton yarn and covered yarn are used in half or less courses, and 2-8 wale float stitches are formed continuously in a course direction with the cotton yarn alone or the combination yarn comprising the cotton yarn and the covered yarn. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2006,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  The present invention relates to inner wear. Inner wear in the present invention is to be worn in a state fitted to the body, for example, an inner having a pants part (girdle, spats, tights, pantyhose, etc.), an inner for a garment (tank top, underwear, slip, Tube tops, all-in-one, etc.), supporters, stomachbands, socks (socks, high socks, over knees, etc.).

  Inner wear has the functions of directly attaching to the skin to maintain hygiene, shaping the body, wearing between the outerwear to improve sliding, and keeping warm, but recently it fits the body Inner wear that is worn in a worn state is often used. In the inner wear worn in such a state fitted to the body, a knitted fabric having a large stretch is used at least in a portion to be fitted.

  In the inner wear worn in a state fitted to the body, it has been conventionally proposed to promote blood circulation by changing the wearing pressure, or to bring a massage effect, a relaxation effect, etc. to the fitted part.

  Further, Patent Document 1 discloses a body part wrapped in a girdle (a region surrounding a buttock, a hip, and a thigh) that is formed by a tuck stitch mesh having a corrugated surface that rises with respect to a flat mesh knitting surface. A girdle has been proposed. In this girdle, the raised corrugated region is rubbed against the skin due to the movement of the pelvis during wearing, thereby causing a massage effect, a refreshing effect, and a relaxing effect.

  As an improvement on the invention of Patent Document 1, in Patent Document 2, a flat knitted fabric is arranged between a tack knitted portion group and a tack knitted portion group as a group of a plurality of corrugated raised portions by tack knitting. It has been proposed to do. By interposing a flat knitted fabric between the tuck knitting part groups, the massage effect, the refreshing effect and the relaxation effect are further enhanced.

  Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. H10-228667 discloses a diamond-shaped ridge that protrudes from the inner surface of the inner wear, and discloses that this rhomboid protrusion exhibits a massage effect.

  In the ones shown in Patent Documents 1 to 3 as described above, in order to fit the body, the knitting yarn is mainly covered yarn covered with polyurethane such as spandex. is there. Therefore, when sweating, the inner wear is not very sweat-absorbing.

  Patent Document 4 discloses that a sweat-absorbing material is sewn to the bust under. Patent Document 5 discloses that a fabric material excellent in hygroscopicity is sewn to the back and armpit portions to make it double. Similarly, Patent Document 6 discloses that a hygroscopic fiber pad is attached to a region having a large amount of perspiration.

  Since those shown in Patent Documents 4 to 6 sew a fabric having a sweat-absorbing property, the portion where the fabric having the sweat-absorbing property is sewn is excellent in the sweat-absorbing property. There is no structure that fits the body. Moreover, since such a thing sews the fabric excellent in the water absorption and sweat absorption different from the underwear main body, there exists a fault that manufacture takes time and effort. The underwear disclosed in Patent Documents 4 to 6 does not have a massage effect.

  On the other hand, recently, people with poor posture have become conspicuous. Poor posture is caused by weakness in the back muscles, but it is often seen in young people who are not careful about posture. If the posture is poor and the back is curled up, the chest shrinks, the bust also hangs down, and the appearance also deteriorates. Proposals have been made to correct the bad posture with inner wear. For example, in Patent Document 7, a belt-like cloth having low stretchability is sewn on a shirt body that is in close contact with the body, and the belt-like cloth extends from the chest to the back. Thus, clothing that can breathe without alienating the movement of the spine has been proposed.

  However, in the garment shown in Patent Document 7, it is difficult to expand and contract with respect to an external force, and a plurality of strip-like cloths having low elasticity that cause strong repulsive force (shrinking force) when stretched are sewn on the chest. In addition, since such a belt-like cloth is sewn on the back portion, it takes time and labor to manufacture. Moreover, when such clothing is worn, it is only necessary that the wearer's body shape and the position of the belt-like cloth are appropriately matched. On the contrary, there is a problem that it gets in the way and is uncomfortable.

JP-A-11-152607 JP 2001-336001 A Japanese Patent No. 3415617 Registered Utility Model No. 3023674 JP 2003-278003 A JP 2001-040504 A JP 2002-302810 A

  An object of the present invention is to solve the problems in the conventional inner wear as described above and to provide inner wear excellent in sweat absorption. Another object of the present invention is to provide inner wear that is excellent in sweat absorption and has a massage effect. Furthermore, an object of the present invention is to provide inner wear that covers the poor posture.

  Another object of the present invention is to provide inner wear in which a pile is formed by a special combination of a knitting structure and yarn use, unlike a pile knitting formed using a conventional sinker. is there.

  The present invention is an inner wear knitted by weft knitting, including a covered yarn having a polyurethane yarn as a core yarn and a cotton yarn, and in a non-tension state, the cotton yarn is on the inner surface side of the inner wear. There is a pile region that forms a pile, and in the pile region, a yarn including a covered yarn or a combination of a covered yarn and a crimped yarn is used in more than half of the course, and the cotton yarn alone or the cotton yarn and the covered yarn The combination yarn is used in less than half of the course, and floating knitting is performed continuously in the course direction for 2 to 8 wales by the cotton yarn alone or the combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn. The above-mentioned purpose is achieved by inner wear.

  According to the present invention, there is a pile portion in which a pile of cotton yarn is formed on the inner surface of the inner wear, and since this pile is a cotton yarn, the sweat absorption is excellent.

  In a normal pile knitting, a pile yarn is hooked on a sinker to form a pile. In the present invention, a pile is not formed by such a sinker, but a polyurethane yarn is used as a core yarn. By using the covered yarn, the pile of cotton yarn is formed by utilizing the property that the polyurethane yarn contracts due to heat. Therefore, according to the present invention, the pile size (length) is not changed by changing the sinker as in the prior art, but the number of floating knitting performed continuously in the course direction is changed. By doing so, the length (size) of the pile can be changed. Further, in the conventional plating pile knitting, pile yarn and ground yarn appear on the surface of the knitted fabric, but according to the present invention, it is possible to form a pile without any spots.

  The inner wear of the present invention uses a covering yarn so as to fit the body, and a lot of convex portions protruding from the inner wear inner surface are formed on the portion requiring massage. It has a massage effect.

  Further, according to the present invention, there is an X-shaped portion on the back portion, and this portion is a pile region according to the present invention. By making the knitted fabric of this pile region less stretchable in the horizontal direction than in the vertical direction, it becomes possible to prevent the back from being stooped by this X-shaped portion and to correct the posture. The inner wear of the present invention can play a role in helping to keep the back straight.

  Further, the inner wear of the present invention was worn by arranging such a pile region having a small lateral stretchability so as to surround the breast and knitting the breast portion with a knitted fabric having a weak tightening force. Without pressing the breast of the person, the breast can be wrapped and the movement of the breast can be prevented by the knitted fabric with a small stretchability, and the breast can be prevented from shaking, giving a sense of stability.

  This knitted fabric having low stretchability in the lateral direction is composed of a continuous flat stitch wale in which the flat stitch is continuously knitted in the wale direction and a floating stitch wale in which the floating stitch is knitted in the wale direction. -8, preferably 3-5, more preferably 4 consecutively arranged, and then continuous flat stitch wales 1-5, preferably 1-3, more preferably 1 repeatedly In addition, it is preferable that the starting positions of the floating knitting in the floating stitch wales are aligned in the course direction, and the knitted fabric has a rib-knitted appearance.

  Furthermore, according to the present invention, the convex portion projecting inward of the inner wear is provided on the lower part of the abdomen, shoulder blade, and back body, and the mass projecting action is exhibited by the convex portion projecting inward, and blood circulation Promotion is encouraged. Thus, according to the inner wear of the present invention, there is an effect of improving the blood circulation of the abdomen and tightening the abdomen, and further assists in maintaining a correct posture, so by wearing the inner wear of the present invention The style looks good.

  Further, the inner wear of the present invention is formed by weft knitting, and can be knitted by a single needle bed circular knitting machine, so that productivity is good. Therefore, the inner wear of the present invention can be made cheaper than the conventional underwear for adjustment and the clothing of Patent Document 7. The inner wear of the present invention is also an inner wear that is not cramped and has a good feeling of wearing since tightening is moderate.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The inner wear according to the present invention is knitted by weft knitting, and particularly knitted efficiently by a single needle bed circular knitting machine.

  The yarn used for knitting the inner wear of the present invention is preferably a yarn having a relatively large stretchability. Yarn use is covered yarn (for example, polyurethane yarn as core yarn, covered with nylon yarn), wooly nylon yarn, a combination of covered yarn and wooly nylon yarn, other elastic yarns, And knitting using cotton yarn or a combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn. Therefore, the inner wear according to the present invention is highly stretchable as compared with an underwear knitted only with a normal cotton material.

  FIG. 1 is a front view showing an embodiment of inner wear according to the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a rear view showing a back portion of the inner wear shown in FIG. In the illustrated embodiment, portions of the same knitting structure except for the skirt portion 1 are indicated by similar lines (vertical lines and diagonal lines) and white background. The skirt 1 is knitted with a bag. In the embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the neckline is bordered by tape 2 and the armhole is also bordered by tape 3. These tapes 2 and 3 use what has a stretching property in the longitudinal direction.

  In the inner wear shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, the vertical area A is a pile area, the diagonal area B is a massage area, and the white area C is a knitting structure with weak clamping force. It is an area organized by

  As shown in FIG. 1, the pile region A extends from the shoulder 12 to the waist portion 13 except for the breast portion 11 in the front body. In the front part of the massage part B, the part of the abdomen 14 is the massage part B. As shown in FIG. 2, the pile region A extends in an X shape from the right shoulder 12R to the left armpit 15L and from the left shoulder 12L to the right armpit 15R in the back body. Further, the waist 16 and the scapula 17 are massage areas B.

  The knitted fabric of the pile region A in the peripheral region of the breast 11 and the pile region A in the X-shaped portion 19 on the back is stretched in the lateral direction (course direction C in the knitted fabric) rather than in the vertical direction (the wale direction W in the knitted fabric). Those having low properties are preferred. If the stretchability is small, it can prevent the breast from shaking and the tension of the knitted fabric works in the direction that stretches the back muscles, prevents it from becoming a stoop, and can stretch the back muscles neatly. The knitting structure of the pile region A in the front body and the knitting structure of the pile region A in the back body are not necessarily the same.

  FIG. 3 shows an example of the knitting structure for knitting the pile area A by symbols. In FIG. 3, a cross indicates a flat stitch, and a − indicates a floating knitting. The floating knitting is formed by setting the welt position (inoperative position) of the knitting needle holding the stitch during knitting so that the yarn is not newly fed to the knitting needle holding the stitch. That is, the stitches are not continuously formed at the places where the floating knitting is continuously performed, and the yarn is flying straight until the next stitch is formed on the same course.

  For example, when a knitted fabric is knitted as shown in FIG. 3 using a knitting machine having eight yarn feeders, the course indicated by 1F is the yarn Y1 (FIG. 4) at the location of the first yarn feeder. In the course 1F, the floating knitting is performed four times continuously, and then the flat knitting is performed once (one stitch). Then, in the course 2F knitted at the second yarn feeder which is the next course, flat stitches are formed with all the knitting needles by the yarn Y2 (see FIG. 4). In the course 3F knitted at the next third yarn feeder, the floating knitting is similarly performed by the yarn Y3 in the stitch (knitting needle) located at the same wale as the stitch (knitting needle) of the course indicated by 1F. Yes. That is, it is repeated that the floating knitting is performed four times in succession and then the flat knitting is performed. And in the course 4F course knitted in the place of the 4th yarn feeder, all the stitches are knitted again with the flat yarn by the yarn Y4. In the course 5F, the floating knitting is similarly performed by the yarn Y5 in the stitch (knitting needle) located at the same wale as the stitch (knitting needle) of the course indicated by 1F and 3F. In the course 6F, flat stitches are formed with all the knitting needles by the yarn Y6. In the course 7F, the floating knitting is performed by the yarn Y7 in the same stitch (knitting needle) as the stitch (knitting needle) of the course shown by 1F, 3F, and 5F. In the course 8F, flat stitches are formed with all the knitting needles by the yarn Y8. In this way, all of Y1, Y3, Y5, and Y7 are the same as the floating knitting in the same wale subjected to the floating knitting. Such a knitting structure is repeated.

  FIG. 4 is a knitting structure diagram showing the knitting structure shown in FIG. 3 by stitches. As shown in FIG. 4, the knitting by the holding loop 121 of the knitting yarn 121 w (hereinafter, referred to as a continuous flat knitting wal) in which the flat knitting is continuously knitted in the wale direction W and the knitting by the holding loop 121 of the floating knitting 120 are continuous. The knitted fabric is composed of the floating stitch wales 12w that are knitted. In the course direction C, four floating stitch wales 12w are formed following the continuous flat stitch wales 11w in the course direction C, one continuous flat stitch wal 11w is knitted again, and four floating stitch wales 12w are knitted again. This has been repeated. In the floating stitch wale 12w, the floating knitting 120 is continuously knitted, and the starting point of these floating knitting is started from the same position in any wale.

  In the embodiment shown in FIG. 4, the floating knitting 120 has a knitting needle that holds the stitch that becomes the holding loop 121 held at the welt position (non-operating position) during knitting, and is supplied during that time without performing the knitting operation. The yarn forms a welt loop 122 without forming a stitch, and the welt loop 122 flies to the back side of the holding loop 121 and floats. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 4, in the floating knitting 120, only one course is knitted as the welt loop 122, and the knitting needle holding the holding loop 121 performs the knitting operation in the next second course, and the holding loop 121. Has formed stitches. In the course direction C, the welt loop 122 for 4 wales is floating on the back side of the holding loop 121, and the continuous flat stitch wales 11w are knitted every 5 wales.

  In the floating stitch wales 12w between the continuous flat stitch wales 11w, as described above, the welt loop 122 in the floating knitted fabric 120 floats and flies to the back side of the stitches by the holding loop 121, and on the back side of the knitted fabric. The welt loop 122 is lifted to the back side of the continuous flat stitch wale 11w. On the front side of the knitted fabric, the stitch formed by the holding loop 121 of the floating knitted fabric 120 is a knitted fabric that floats on the welt loop 122, and is therefore in a state of being lifted more than the plain knitted fabric of the continuous flat stitch wales 11w.

  A feature of the present invention is that a pile is formed inside the inner wear by combining the knitting structure and the yarn use. That is, in the pile region, covered yarn using polyurethane yarn as a core yarn or a combination of this covered yarn and crimped yarn is used in more than half of the course, and cotton yarn alone or cotton yarn and polyurethane yarn as core yarn. Yarns combined with covered yarn are used in less than half of the course, and floating knitting is continuously performed in the course direction by 2 to 8 wales with cotton yarn alone or with a combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn. In this way, when a finishing set (heat set) is performed after knitting, the polyurethane yarn shrinks, but the cotton yarn does not shrink. Therefore, the cotton yarn in the floating knitting continuous in the course direction has an excess length, and the pile is removed. Form. Preferably, the floating knitting continuous in the course direction is similarly formed by the covered yarn having the polyurethane yarn as the core yarn in the same wale as the floating knitting continuous in the course direction by the cotton yarn. In this case, the continuous floating knitting may be formed together as a combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn, or the continuous floating knitting may be formed in different courses of the cotton yarn and covered yarn. An embodiment of yarn use in the case of knitting with an 8-neck circular knitting machine using the knitting structure shown in FIGS. 3 and 4 will be described. Yarn Y1 fed from the first yarn feeder is a combination of 20/40 SCY (single covered yarn) and No. 60 cotton yarn, and both yarns are fed to the same knitting needle and both yarns are knitted simultaneously. The yarn Y2 is a combination of 40/40 SCY and 30/10 wooly nylon, and is fed simultaneously from the second yarn feeder. Yarn Y3 is fed from the third yarn feeder, uses the same yarn as yarn Y1, and is a combination of 20/40 SCY and No. 60 cotton yarn. Yarn Y4 is fed from the fourth yarn feeder and is a combination of 20/40 SCY and 30/10 Woolley nylon yarn. Yarn Y5 is fed from the fifth yarn feeder, is a combination of 20/40 SCY and No. 60 cotton yarn, and uses the same yarn as yarn Y1. Yarn Y6 is fed from the sixth yarn feeder and is a combination of 40/40 SCY and 30/10 Woolley nylon yarn, and has the same configuration as yarn Y2. Yarn Y7 is fed from the seventh yarn feeder and is 20/40 SCY. The yarn Y8 is fed from the eighth yarn feeder and is a combination of 20/40 SCY and 30/10 wooly nylon, and has the same configuration as the yarn Y4.

  As shown in FIG. 4, in the yarns Y1, Y3, Y5, and Y7, the welt loop 122 is continuously flew by 4 wales, and the yarns Y1, Y3, and Y5 are made of a combination of cotton yarn and SCY. It is.

  FIG. 5 is an explanatory view schematically showing a cross-sectional state of the knitted fabric in the pile region A. When heat setting is performed after knitting with such a knitting structure, the polyurethane yarn, which is the core yarn of SCY, is contracted by heat shrinkage. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 5, the covered yarn Yb portion of the weft loop 122 of the floating knitting is thermally shrunk, but the cotton yarn Ya is not shrunk, so that the remainder is twisted as shown in FIG. 5 (a). As shown in FIG. 5 (b), the pile is simply swelled and formed inside the inner wear.

  Further, the yarn indicated by Yc in FIG. 5 is a yarn having elasticity, and in FIG. 3 and FIG. That is, since the flat stitch portion 120 of the floating stitch appears on the front side of the portion on the front side of the inner wear, the flat stitch is formed on the entire front side. Referring to FIG. 5, the yarn Yc swells in a state in which the stitches of the four floating stitch wales 12w swell, that is, in a state of protruding outward from the inner wear, and this swell extends in the wale direction. And the recessed part formed with the continuous flat stitch wale 11w is formed between this swelling. In such a state, according to the knitted fabric shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, on the front side of the inner wear, this pile region A is a rib provided with a concave portion and a convex portion extending in the wale direction in parallel. It is a wind knitted fabric. The rib-like knitted fabric is on the back side (inside the inner wear) and the cotton yarn Ya is piled in the welt loop of the floating knitted fabric 120, so it has good sweat absorption and soft touch.

  In the knitting structure shown in FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 and the above-described yarn use, all covered yarns using polyurethane yarn as the core yarn are used in continuous floating knitting formed every other course. The knitted fabric in A is less stretchable in the lateral direction of the body than in the longitudinal direction (that is, the knitted fabric has less stretchability in the course direction C than in the wale direction W).

  In the embodiment shown in FIG. 3 and FIG. 4, after four continuous floating stitch wales 12w are formed, one continuous flat stitch waling 11w is knitted. You may arrange this continuously. In this case, the pile length (size) becomes longer (larger) as the number of floating knitting continuous in the course direction is larger. The continuous flat stitch wales 11w following the floating stitch wales 12w are not limited to one and may be two to five. If the number of continuous flat stitch wales 11w is too large, the extension in the lateral direction (the direction of the wale C) tends to increase. Therefore, the number of continuous flat knitting wales 11w is preferably about 1 to 5. Moreover, in the Example shown in FIG. 3, FIG. 4, although the continuous floating knitting of the course direction was arrange | positioned every other course, it is not limited to this, It is good also as what continued 1-5 courses in the wale direction, Alternatively, it may be arranged every 2 to 4 courses in the wale direction, more preferably every 2 to 3 courses.

  The massage region B is a region where a large number of convex portions projecting inside the inner wear are formed, and an example of the knitting structure is shown in FIG.

  The knitting structure shown in FIG. 6 shows an example of the knitting structure applied to the abdomen 14, the waist 16, and the scapula 17. In this knitted structure, a discontinuous raised portion protruding inside the inner wear is formed. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, the ratio of the wale in which the floating knitting is performed and the wale in which only the flat stitch is formed is 1: 2. In the knitting structure diagram shown in FIG. 6, a portion where the floating knitting is performed is a portion that becomes a raised portion protruding toward the inner side of the inner wear. In this embodiment, the longest floating knitting is a 16-flying floating knitting in which 16 welt loops are formed in the wale direction W, and two starting points and two ending points of the floating knitting are left and right. A staggered float is formed every 3 wales. That is, a 12-fly float knitting, an 8-fly float knitting, and a 4-fly float knitting are sequentially formed on the left and right sides of the 16 jump float knitting, and one raised portion is formed by these groups of float knitting. The Such a group of floating knitting is arranged so as to spread vertically and horizontally, and a large number of raised portions are formed. In FIG. 6, six flat stitches are formed between the lower floating knitting and the flat stitches are continuously formed in 11 wales between the floating knitting and the floating knitting which are the left and right raised portions. It has become.

  In addition, in order to form a raised part, it is not limited to this knitting structure. Moreover, what is necessary is just to have a massage effect not only as a discontinuous protruding part but as a bowl-shaped thing with which the protruding part is continuing.

  FIG. 7 is a knitting structure diagram showing an example of a knitting structure having a weak tightening degree for knitting the breast portion 11. In this knitting structure, the cotton yarn Ya and the covered yarn Yb in the yarns Y1, Y3, and Y5 perform different knitting methods in the course direction as shown in the figure. That is, in each course of knitting the yarns Y1, Y3 and Y5, two flat stitches are formed continuously by both yarns Ya, Yb, and then two flat stitches are formed only by the covered yarn Yb, The cotton yarn Ya is not put on the knitting needle in the same manner as the floating knitting. Even if the yarn Ya and the yarn Yb are fed at the same yarn feeder, the yarn feeding positions of the yarn Ya and the yarn Yb are slightly shifted, so that the vertical movement of the knitting needle can be controlled during this time. This knitting method is repeated. The yarns Y1 and Y5 and the yarn Y3 move in the same manner, but are shifted by two stitches. Yarns Y2, Y4, Y6, Y7 and Y8 are all knitted in a flat knitting. As a whole, the knitting structure shown in FIG. 7 is similar to the flat knitting from the outer side of the inner wear, and the cotton yarn Ya in a floating knitted state is formed on the inner side of the inner wear. Thus, since it is almost the same as the flat stitch, the tightening force is weak and the breast is not crushed. Further, if the knitting structure around the breast portion 11 is the pile knitting style area A of the rib knitting style shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the number of flat knitting stitches in the pile area A in the wale direction is the knitting structure shown in FIG. Since the knitted fabric in the pile region A is less in the rib knitting style and has a shorter length in the course direction than the number of stitches of the flat knitting in FIG. 1, as shown in FIG. Is formed with pleats 11a on the periphery in the vicinity of the boundary with the pile region A, and the breast portion 11 becomes three-dimensional as a whole. Note that the knitting structure for knitting the breast portion 11 is not limited to the knitting structure shown in FIG.

  FIG. 8 is a front view of the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 9 is a rear view of the embodiment shown in FIG. The second embodiment shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 is different from the first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 in that the length is increased. And it is providing the pile area | region A of the reverse U shape which follows the location of the side part of the front body side below the waist part 13, and the location of the side part of the back body side. By providing the inverted U-shaped portion 18 and making the knitted structure of this portion difficult to spread in the lateral direction (for example, the structure shown in FIG. 4), the side of the body is tightened with an appropriate tension. Can do. Other parts are the same as those in the first embodiment.

  In the two embodiments described above, the camisole without a sleeve has been described. However, the inner wear of the present invention is not limited to this camisole type, and may be an inner wear with a sleeve.

  FIG. 10 shows an embodiment in which the present invention is applied to inner wear having a pants portion. FIG. 10 is a front view thereof, and FIG. 11 is a rear view thereof. As shown in FIGS. 10 and 11, the pile region A is formed with a pile portion A extending from the side to the abdomen upper portion 23 in the hip peripheral portion 22 of the back body and the front body excluding the hip portion 21. The abdomen center portion 24 is a massage region B in which a diagonal wrinkle is formed inside the inner wear. The leg portion 25 is also a massage region B of another knitted tissue. The hip portion 21 is a region C having a knitting structure having a weak tightening force. The hem 1 and the waist 4 of the pants are bag knitted.

  The pile region A is the same as that of the embodiment described above, and the massage portion in the leg portion 25 has the same knitting structure as that described above. The knitting structure of the massage region B in the abdominal center 24 is shown in FIG.

  The knitted fabric shown in FIG. 12 shows an example of a knitting structure diagram for knitting the abdomen central portion 24 of FIG. In the knitting structure chart shown in FIG. 12, the floating knitting that has flew 12 in the wale direction is knitted while shifting the start point by two each upward or rightward. Between the floating knitting in the wale direction and the floating knitting, a wale having only a flat stitch is arranged in a repetition of two or three. In this way, the V-shaped ridges can be knitted in a state in which the start point is shifted by two each time and protrudes into the inner wear. The knitting structure of the V-shaped ridge is not limited to that shown in FIG. 12, and can be changed as appropriate.

  The knitting structure in the hip portion 21 may be a knitting structure as shown in FIG. 7 or may be a knitting structure in which all are flat stitches, as long as the knitting structure has a weak clamping force and does not crush the hip part. There is no particular limitation.

It is a front view which shows one Example of the inner wear of this invention. It is a rear view of the inner wear of the Example shown in FIG. It is the knitting | organization organization chart which expressed the example of the knitting method in a pile area | region with the symbol. FIG. 4 is a knitting structure diagram showing the knitting structure of FIG. 3 by stitches. FIG. 4A is an explanatory diagram schematically showing a cross section of a knitted fabric in a pile region. FIG. 4A shows an example when the pile is large, and FIG. 4B shows an example when the pile is small. It is the knitting | organization organization chart showing the example of the knitting method in a massage area | region by the stitch. It is a knitting | organization organization chart showing an example of the knitting method in the area | region where the clamping force is weak. It is a front view which shows another Example of the inner wear of this invention. It is a rear view of the inner wear of the Example shown in FIG. It is a front view which shows one Example of the inner wear which has the underpants part of this invention. It is a rear view of the inner wear of the Example shown in FIG. It is the knitting | organization organization chart showing the example of how to knit the abdominal part center part of the Example shown in FIG. 10 with the stitch.

Explanation of symbols

A Pile area B Massage area C Area with weak tightening force Ya Cotton yarn Yb Covered yarn Yc Stretchable yarn Y1 to Y8 Yarn 11w Continuous flat knitting wales 12w Floating knitting wales

Claims (8)

  Inner wear knitted by weft knitting, including covered yarn with cotton yarn as the core yarn and cotton yarn, and in the non-tension state, the cotton yarn forms a pile on the inner surface side of the inner wear. A pile region in which a covered yarn or a combination of a covered yarn and a crimped yarn is used in more than half of the course, and a cotton yarn alone or a combination of a cotton yarn and a covered yarn Is used in less than half of the course, and the inner yarn is characterized in that a floating knitting is continuously performed for 2 to 8 wales in the course direction using the cotton yarn alone or a combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn. Wear.   2. The inner wear according to claim 1, wherein in the pile region, the outer surface side of the inner wear has juxtaposed protrusions extending in the wale direction and has a rib knitting appearance.   In the pile region, the floating knitting continuous in the course direction with the cotton yarn alone or the combination of the cotton yarn and the covered yarn is repeatedly performed in the same wal and the floating knitting and the covered yarn or the covered yarn and The inner wear according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the flat knitting by the yarn combined with the crimped yarn is knitted every 1 to 4 courses.   The knitted fabric in the pile region includes a continuous flat stitch wale in which a flat stitch is continuously knitted in the wale direction and a floating stitch wale in which a floating stitch is knitted in the wale direction. 8 consecutively arranged, and then 1 to 5 continuous flat knitting wales are repeatedly arranged, and the floating knitting in the floating knitting wales is performed with cotton yarn alone or a combination of cotton yarn and covered yarn, The inner wear according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the knitted fabric has an appearance of a rib knitting style.   5. The inner wear according to claim 1, wherein the pile region has an X shape extending from a right shoulder to a left armpit and from a left shoulder to a right armpit in a rear body. .   The inner wear according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the inner wear has a massage region in which a large number of convex portions projecting inside the inner wear are formed.   From the shoulder to the waist except the breast in the front body is the pile region, the breast has almost all stitches flat, and the abdomen and waist are massage regions. The inner wear according to any one of 6. The inner wear has a pant part, the left and right hip parts are knitted into a knitting structure with a weak fastening force, and the hip peripheral part is the pile region. The inner wear according to item 1.

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