JP2013147781A - Upper garment - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an upper garment for solving such a problem that conventionally, there is a technique of setting an insertion hole for hanging a temple of glasses or setting a strap-like hanging body on an upper garment in order to hold glasses, but the technique has an influence on designability of an upper garment.SOLUTION: An upper garment 1 includes a fastener 3 from a collar to a chest part of a front body 4, and a decorative cloth 20 sewn so as to cover the fastener 3 and an end stop position of the fastener 3. The fastener 3 and the decorative cloth 20 are not sewn with each other by stitches extending to a direction crossing the fastener, and an insertion hole is formed between the fastener 3 and the decorative cloth 20.

Description

  The present invention relates to an upper garment provided with an insertion hole capable of stably holding glasses or the like without impairing design.

  Glasses that are frequently attached and detached, such as sunglasses and reading glasses, should always be kept close to you after you remove them, but if you put them in your trouser pocket, they may be damaged or deformed. The glasses may be held in a state where the temple portion is hooked on a pocket provided on the chest of the upper garment or the like or the upper garment itself. Moreover, as an example configured to be able to hook eyeglasses even when there is no pocket in the upper garment, there are those described in Patent Documents 1 and 2, for example. In patent document 1, the structure which provides a strip | belt-shaped hook body in the breast of an upper garment is disclosed. Patent Document 2 discloses a method of providing a hole for inserting a temple of glasses at the chest of an upper garment.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-1806 Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-124715

  When the removed spectacles are hooked or inserted into a pocket provided on the upper garment, there is a problem that the spectacles are easily dropped when bent, and it cannot be said that the removed spectacles can be stably held. Moreover, in the method of patent document 1 and 2, the design property of the upper garment was impaired or the special member was needed.

  An object of the present invention is to provide an upper garment of a shirt provided with an insertion hole that can stably hold glasses or the like without impairing the design of the upper garment and without requiring a special member.

  The present invention relates to an upper garment having a fastener sewn from the neck of the front body to the chest, and a decorative cloth sewn so as to cover the opening stop portion on the chest side of the fastener. By not sewing with a seam extending in the transverse direction, an insertion hole is provided between the decorative cloth and the fastener.

  Also, in an upper garment provided with a placket from the neck of the front body to the chest, at least a part of the front body and the front body that overlaps with the placket on the chest side end of the front body should not be sewn with a seam extending in a direction crossing the front body. Thus, an insertion hole is provided between the placket and the front body that overlaps the placket.

  The upper garment further includes a bag that communicates with the insertion hole.

  Further, in the upper garment provided with a placket formed by overlapping two cloths on the front side and the back side, at least one button hole is provided in the placket, and in the region where the button hole of the placket is not provided, A slit is provided in the cloth on the back side constituting the placket.

  The slit is formed near the skirt.

  Further, in an upper garment provided with a placket formed by overlapping two cloths on the front side and the back side and stitched together by a longitudinal seam, a longitudinal seam for stitching the front and back side cloths to a part of the placket is provided. By not providing it, a slit is provided between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the upper garment which can hold | maintain spectacles etc. stably can be provided, without impairing the design property of an upper garment and requiring a special member.

Front view of the upper garment according to the first embodiment Enlarged view of the top of the upper garment shown in FIG. Partially broken view of FIG. 2 viewed from the back side The figure which shows typically the cross section along line AA 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line BB 'of FIG. Front view of upper garment according to second embodiment Enlarged view of the upper garment shown in Fig. 6 from the neck to the chest The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line CC 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section along line DD 'of FIG. Schematic diagram of a cross section taken along line EE ′ in FIG. The figure which looked at the chest vicinity of the upper garment concerning a 3rd embodiment from the back side The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line FF 'of FIG. The figure which looked at the chest vicinity of the upper garment concerning a 4th embodiment from the back side The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line GG 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section along line HH 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line II 'of FIG. Front view of upper garment according to fifth embodiment The figure which looked at the placket near the chest of the upper garment shown in FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line JJ 'of FIG. The figure which looked at the placket near the chest of the upper garment concerning a 6th embodiment from the back side The figure which looked at the skirt vicinity of the upper garment concerning a modification from the back side

(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is a front view of the upper garment 1 according to the first embodiment, and FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the chest of the upper garment 1 shown in FIG. However, in FIG. 2, the description of the glasses 2 is omitted.

  The upper garment 1 includes a front body 4, a fastener 3 sewn to the front body so as to be openable and closable from the neck to the chest, and a decorative cloth 20 sewn so as to cover an open-stop portion of the fastener 3. The upper garment 1 according to the present embodiment has an insertion hole 40 through which a temple or the like of the glasses 2 can be inserted between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3 by not partially sewing between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3. It is characterized in that is formed. Hereinafter, the details of the insertion hole 40 will be described.

  3 is a partially cutaway view of FIG. 2 as viewed from the back side, FIG. 4 is a diagram schematically showing a cross section taken along line AA ′ of FIG. 2, and FIG. 5 is a line of FIG. It is a figure which shows typically the cross section which follows BB '.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 to 5, in the part where the decorative cloth 20 is not provided, the turn-back 30, the fastener 3, and the front body 4 are overlapped in order from the inner side of the upper garment 1 and are sewn with the sewing thread 21. It is attached. In the empty stop portion of the fastener 3, the facing 30, the fastener 3, the decorative cloth 20, and the front body 4 are overlapped in order from the inside of the upper garment 1, and are sewn by a sewing thread 21 that extends in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3. It is attached. In the direction crossing the fastener 3, the decorative cloth 20 and the front body 4 are sewn by the sewing thread 22, and the facing 30 and the fastener 3 are sewn by the sewing thread 23. The cloth 20 and the fastener 3 are not sewn.

  In order to sew the cloth 20 and the fastener 3 in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3 and not to sew only in the transverse direction in this way, first, the turning 30, the fastener 3, and the cloth 20 And the front body 4 are overlapped and sewn with a sewing thread 21 extending in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3, and then the decorative cloth 20 and the front body 4 are sewn with the sewing thread 22 in a direction crossing the fastener 3. What is necessary is just to sew the turning 30 and the fastener 3 with the sewing thread 23.

  Thus, by not sewing between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3 with the sewing threads 22 and 23 extending in the direction crossing the fastener 3, the insertion hole 40 is formed between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3. It is formed. By inserting the temple of the glasses 2 into the insertion hole 40, the glasses 2 can be hooked and held.

  According to the present embodiment, the temples of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the insertion hole 40 from the tip cell to the hinge, so that the glasses 2 can be stably held without being easily dropped even when bent down. . Further, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the design of the upper garment 1 is not impaired because the insertion hole 40 is not visible even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the insertion hole 40.

  In the present embodiment, when the fastener 3 and the decorative cloth 20 are sewn, no sewing is performed in the direction crossing the fastener 3, but at least as long as the width of the glasses 2 can be inserted is sufficient. .

  In the present embodiment, the upper garment 1 uses a short-sleeved upper garment having a standing collar, but is not limited by the shape of the collar or the length of the sleeve, and any upper garment in which a fastener is sewn from the neck to the chest. It ’s fine.

(Second Embodiment)
6 is a front view of the upper garment 61 according to the second embodiment, and FIG. 7 is an enlarged view of the upper garment 61 shown in FIG. However, in FIG. 7, the description of the glasses 2 is omitted.

  The upper garment 61 includes a placket 62 from the neck to the chest, and a front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62. The placket 62 and the front body 63 are stitched together at the chest side end. The upper garment 61 according to the present embodiment does not sew part of the space between the placket 62 and the front body 63, so that the temples of the glasses 2 and the like are placed between the placket 62 and the front body 63 overlapping the placket 62. The insertion hole 70 (shaded portion in FIG. 7) that can be inserted is formed. Hereinafter, the details of the insertion hole 70 will be described.

  8 is a diagram schematically showing a cross section taken along line CC ′ of FIG. 7, and FIG. 9 is a diagram schematically showing a cross section taken along line DD ′ of FIG. These are figures which show typically the cross section which follows the line EE 'of FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 8 to 10, a sewing thread in which the front body 63 and the front stand 62 extend in the longitudinal direction of the front strut 62 in order from the inner side of the upper garment 61 at the sewn portion of the front strut 62 and the front body 63. 73 is sewn. However, in the direction crossing the placket 62, the portion 701 on the edge 700 side of the overlapping portion of the lower end portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63 is not sewn together, and the portion 702 on the opposite side to the edge 700. Are sewn together. More specifically, in the portion 702 on the opposite side to the edge 700 side, the front body 63 and the placket 62 are stitched together by the sewing threads 71 and 72, whereas the portion 701 on the edge 700 side. In FIG. 2, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are not sewn together.

  In order to prevent the part between the placket 62 and the front body 63 from being sewn only in the transverse direction of the placket 62 in this way, first, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are overlapped, After sewing with the sewing thread 73 extending in the longitudinal direction 62, the placket 62 and the front body 63 may be partially sewn with the sewing threads 71 and 72 in the direction crossing the placket 62.

  In this way, by not partially sewing between the placket 62 and the front body 63 with the sewing threads 74 and 75 extending in the direction crossing the placket 62, the plaster 62 and the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62 are used. An insertion hole 70 is formed between the two. The glasses 2 can be hooked and held by inserting the temples of the glasses 2 using the insertion holes 70.

  According to the present embodiment, the temple of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the insertion hole 70 from the tip cell to the hinge, and further, the temple of the glasses 2 can be pressed by the placket 62. It is possible to hold the glasses 2 more stably without doing so. Further, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the insertion hole 70, the insertion hole 70 does not appear on the outside, so that the design of the upper garment 61 is not impaired.

  In the present embodiment, the insertion hole 70 is formed by not sewing a part (shaded portion in FIG. 7) of the overlapping portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63, but in a direction crossing the placket 62. The insertion hole 70 may be formed without performing any sewing. More specifically, in FIG. 7, the insertion hole 70 is formed so that the width of the insertion hole 70 provided in the overlapping portion X between the lower end portion of the plaster 62 and the front body 63 is substantially equal to the width of the plaster 62. May be.

  Further, in this embodiment, a left front matching upper garment having a collar and a button is used, but it is not limited to the shape of the collar or the presence or absence of a button. Moreover, if it is an upper garment provided with a placket from the neck to the chest, it may be in front of the right or left.

(Third embodiment)
FIG. 11 is a view of the vicinity of the chest of the upper garment 111 according to the third embodiment as seen from the back side, and FIG. 12 is a view schematically showing a cross section taken along the line FF ′ of FIG. 11. Constituent elements that are the same as or correspond to the constituent elements of the first embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 111 includes a bag 1100 that communicates with the insertion hole 40 in the upper garment 1 according to the first embodiment. Hereinafter, the detail of the upper garment 111 provided with the bag 1100 is demonstrated.

  In this embodiment, the bag 1100 has two cloths on the front side and the back side that are overlapped so that the bottoms are aligned and the upper end of the front side cloth protrudes, and the bottom and side edges are sewn together with a sewing thread 1101. Is formed by. The upper end side of the bag 1100 is opened. In addition, an upper end portion 1120 that is a cloth constituting the front side of the bag 1100 and does not overlap with the cloth on the back side also serves as the decorative cloth 20 in the first embodiment.

  As shown in FIGS. 11 and 12, in the empty stop portion of the fastener 3, the fastener 3, the upper end portion 1120 of the bag 1100, and the front body 4 are overlapped in order from the inside of the upper garment 111. It is sewn by a sewing thread 21 extending in the direction. However, in the direction crossing the fastener 3, the cloth on the front side of the bag 1100 and the front body 4 are sewn by the sewing thread 22, and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1100 and the fastener 3 are sewn by the sewing thread 1102. Although it is sewn, the cloth on the front side and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1100 are not sewn by the sewing thread extending in the transverse direction of the fastener 3, and the fastener 3 and the front body 4 are the fastener 3. It is not sewed by the sewing thread extending in the transverse direction.

  By sewing in this way, an insertion hole 40 is formed between the fastener 3 and the front body 4, and the insertion hole 40 and the bag 1100 communicate with each other. By inserting the pen 122 into the insertion hole 40, the pen 122 can be held without being dropped inside the upper garment 111. Further, it is possible to prevent the clothes worn on the inner side of the upper garment 111 from being damaged by the pen tip of the pen 122, dirt, and the skin from being damaged.

  In the present embodiment, the bag 1100 is formed so that the upper end portion 1120 of the bag 1100 functions as a decorative cloth. However, a bag formed separately from the decorative cloth may be provided.

(Fourth embodiment)
13 is a view of the vicinity of the chest of the upper garment 131 according to the fourth embodiment as seen from the back side, and FIG. 14 is a view schematically showing a cross section taken along line GG ′ of FIG. These are figures which show typically the cross section which follows the line HH 'of FIG. 13, and FIG. 16 is a figure which shows the cross section which follows the line II' of FIG. Components that are the same as or correspond to components in the second embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 131 further includes a bag 1300 communicating with the insertion hole 70 in the upper garment 61 according to the second embodiment. The bag 1300 is formed by folding a cloth and sewing the side end portion with a sewing thread 1301. Hereinafter, the detail of the upper garment 131 provided with the bag 1300 is demonstrated.

  As shown in FIGS. 13 to 16, in the sewn portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62, the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62, the bag 1300, and the placket 62 in order from the inside of the upper garment 131. Are sewn with a sewing thread 73 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 62. However, in the direction crossing the placket 62, the space between the placket 62 and the front body 63 is not partially sewn. More specifically, in the overlapped portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63, in the left portion 702 in FIG. 13, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are sewn with the sewing thread 71 as shown in FIG. At the same time, the placket 62, the bag 1300, and the front body 63 are all sewn with the sewing thread 72. On the other hand, in the overlapping portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63, in the right portion 701 in FIG. 13, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are not sewn together as shown in FIG. At the place where the bag 1300 is sandwiched, the placket 62 and the cloth on the front side of the bag 1300 are stitched together by the sewing thread 75, and the front body 63 and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1300 are stitched together by the sewing thread 1501.

  By sewing in this way, an insertion hole 70 is formed between the placket 62 and the front body 63, and the insertion hole 70 and the bag 1300 communicate with each other. By inserting the pen 122 into the insertion hole 70, the pen 122 can be held without dropping into the upper garment 131. In addition, it is possible to prevent the clothes worn on the inner side of the upper garment 131 from being damaged by the pen tip of the pen 122, dirt, and the skin from being damaged.

  Further, in this embodiment, the bag 1300 is formed separately from the placket 62 and the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62, but the cloth that is sewn together to form the placket 62 or a part of the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62. May be stretched long to the hem side, and the bag 1300 may be formed by this stretched portion.

(Fifth embodiment)
FIG. 17 is a front view of an upper garment 171 according to the fifth embodiment, and FIG. 18 is a view of the placket 172 near the chest of the upper garment 171 shown in FIG. 17 as viewed from the back side. However, in FIG. 18, the description of the glasses 2 excluding the frame is omitted.

  The upper garment 171 includes a front body 174 and a placket 172 extending from the neck to the hem. A button hole 181 is provided at the approximate center in the width direction of the placket 172. The placket 172 is formed in a bag shape by overlapping two cloths and sewing the periphery. In the upper garment 171 according to the present embodiment, a slit 180 extending in a direction crossing the placket 172 is formed in an area where the buttonhole 181 is not present near the chest of the placket 172. The slit 180 is formed only on the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 and is not visible from the front side of the upper garment 171. In the present embodiment, the cloth sewn on the back surface of the front body 174 to constitute the placket 172 is separated into a neck side part 175 and a hem side part 176, and the upper edge of the hem side part 176 and the front body 174 are separated. The slit 180 is formed by not sewing together. However, it is not always necessary to form the slit 180 in the entire width direction of the placket 172 as described above. Of the placket 172 composed of two sheets of cloth, in the region where the buttonhole 181 is not provided, It suffices if a cut is formed in the cloth.

  FIG. 19 is a diagram schematically showing a cross section taken along line JJ ′ of FIG. As shown in FIGS. 18 and 19, the placket 172 and the front body 174 are sewn into a bag shape with sewing threads 1801 and 1802 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 172. Therefore, as shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 19, the glasses 2 can be hooked and held by inserting the temples, writing tools, etc. of the glasses 2 from the slits 180.

  In the present embodiment, the cloth on the back side of the collar side 175 and the front body 174 are sewn with the sewing thread 1803 from the slit 180 of the placket 172 in the direction crossing the placket 172. It does not have to be sewn.

  According to this embodiment, the temple 2 of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the slit 180 from the tip cell to the hinge, and the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked on the buttonhole 181, so that the glasses 2 can be held stably. can do. Furthermore, since the temple of the glasses 2 can be pressed by the cloth on the back side of the skirt side portion 176 from the slit 180 of the placket 172, the glasses 2 can be held more stably without easily falling off even when bent. . In addition, as shown in FIG. 17, the design of the upper garment 171 is not impaired because the slit 180 is not visible even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the slit 180.

  When the buttonhole 181 is not provided in the placket 172 or when the slit 180 is provided in an area without the buttonhole, the front and back cloths are sewn at the approximate center in the width direction, and the temple 2 You may make it possible to hook a previous cell. In addition, when the width of the placket 172 and the slit 180 is formed with a length of about 5.4 cm or more in the direction in which the placket 172 crosses, the buttonhole 181 on the hem side of the slit 180 is on the hem side of the slit 180 of the placket 172. Between the cloth on the back side of the portion 176 and the front body 174, it serves as a stopper to prevent falling to the hem side, and a credit card or the like can be held in the slit 180 in a freely removable manner. The width of the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 can be increased without changing the width of the cloth on the front side constituting the placket 172. In this case, the width of the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 and the width of the slit provided in the cloth may be larger than the width of the card to be accommodated. When such a slit is formed, since the width of the placket 172 does not appear to be wide in appearance, a credit card or the like can be detachably held without impairing the design of the upper garment 171.

  In the present embodiment, the slit 180 is formed in a direction crossing the placket 172. However, the slit 180 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 172 in the cloth on the back side in the region where the buttonhole 181 is not provided in the placket 172. Or a slit 180 extending in another direction such as an oblique direction may be formed. In particular, the direction in which the slit 180 is formed is not limited as long as an insertion object (for example, glasses) can be inserted. Further, instead of the slit 180, an opening may be provided in the cloth on the back side. Further, the number of slits and openings provided in the placket 172 may be one or more.

  Moreover, in this embodiment, although the upper left front garment which has a collar and a button is used, it is not limited to the shape of a collar. Moreover, if it is an upper garment provided with a placket from the neck to the hem, the front right or the left front may be used.

(Sixth embodiment)
FIG. 20 is a view of the placket 202 near the chest of the upper garment 201 according to the sixth embodiment viewed from the back side. Components that are the same as or correspond to the components of the fifth embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 201 includes a placket 202 in which two cloths on the front side and the back side are overlapped and stitched together with a seam extending from the neck to the hem. A slit 200 is formed in the part of the placket 202 between the front and back fabrics by not partially providing seams extending in the longitudinal direction. More specifically, the inner portions of the two cloths on the front side and the back side are stitched together by the sewing thread 1802 throughout the longitudinal direction, but the outer edge portions of the two cloths are spaced at a predetermined interval. And sewn with sewing threads 2001 and 2002.

  By inserting the temple of the glasses 2 into the slit 200 formed in this manner, the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked on the button hole 181 and the glasses 2 can be stably held. Since the temples of the glasses 2 can be pressed between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket 202, the glasses 2 can be held more stably by preventing them from falling off when bent over. Moreover, since the slit 200 is provided between the two cloths, the design of the upper garment 201 is impaired because the slit 200 is not visible even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the slit 200. Absent.

  In this embodiment, the slit 200 is formed by not sewing between the sewing thread 2001 and the sewing thread 2002 in the right part in FIG. 20, but the left part in FIG. You may form a slit by not providing the seam extended in a longitudinal direction partially in an inner part. The length of the slit is not particularly limited as long as an insertion object (for example, glasses) can be inserted. Further, when the buttonhole 181 is not provided, it is also possible to provide a place where the front and rear cloths constituting the placket 202 are sewn so that the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked.

(Modification)
FIG. 21 is a view of the vicinity of the hem of the upper garment 211 according to the modification as seen from the back side. The upper garment 211 includes a front body and a front plate 212 from the neck to the hem, and forms the front plate 212 or the front plate 212 in a direction crossing the front plate 212 on the lower side of the buttonhole 214 at the lower end portion 213 of the front plate 212. Only the cloth on the back side has a width of about 5.4 cm or more, and the slit 210 is formed by the same method as in the fifth embodiment so that the width of the slit 210 is about 5.4 cm or more.

  Using this slit 210, for example, an IC card can be held in the slit 210, and the IC card can be easily used without being taken out by holding the vicinity of the hem holding the IC card over the IC card reader. can do.

  In this modification, the slit 210 may be provided at a position where the height from the lower end 213 is equal to or smaller than the longitudinal dimension of the insertion object (for example, an IC card).

  In 5th Embodiment, 6th Embodiment, and a modification, you may provide a slit in arbitrary places. If a slit is provided at an arbitrary position and there is no buttonhole or the like that serves as a stopper, a stopper may be provided by appropriately providing a stitched portion between the front and the front body.

  In each embodiment and modification according to the present invention, an example of holding glasses, a pen, or the like has been described, but a holding object is particularly limited as long as it can be inserted into an insertion hole or a slit. is not.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the upper garment which can hold | maintain glasses etc. stably without impairing the design property of an upper garment and without requiring a special member can be provided.

  The present invention is useful for an upper garment such as a shirt in which glasses or the like can be inserted and held.

1, 61, 111, 131, 171, 201, 211 Upper garment 2 Glasses 3 Fastener 4, 174 Front body 20 Decoration cloth 21, 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 1101, 1102, 1301, 1501, 1801, 1802, 1803, 2001, 2002 Sewing thread 30 Lookback 40, 70 Insertion hole 62, 172, 202, 212 Front 63 Front part overlapping the front 122 Pen 175 Neck side 176 Bottom side 180, 200, 210 Slit 181 , 214 Buttonhole 213 Lower end 700 Front edge 701 Front edge side 702 Opposite side edge 1100 1300 Bag 1120 Upper edge of bag

  The present invention relates to an upper garment provided with an insertion hole capable of stably holding glasses or the like without impairing design.

  Glasses that are frequently attached and detached, such as sunglasses and reading glasses, should always be kept close to you after you remove them, but if you put them in your trouser pocket, they may be damaged or deformed. The glasses may be held in a state where the temple portion is hooked on a pocket provided on the chest of the upper garment or the like or the upper garment itself. Moreover, as an example configured to be able to hook eyeglasses even when there is no pocket in the upper garment, there are those described in Patent Documents 1 and 2, for example. In patent document 1, the structure which provides a strip | belt-shaped hook body in the breast of an upper garment is disclosed. Patent Document 2 discloses a method of providing a hole for inserting a temple of glasses at the chest of an upper garment.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-1806 Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-124715

  When the removed spectacles are hooked or inserted into a pocket provided on the upper garment, there is a problem that the spectacles are easily dropped when bent, and it cannot be said that the removed spectacles can be stably held. Moreover, in the method of patent document 1 and 2, the design property of the upper garment was impaired or the special member was needed.

  An object of the present invention is to provide an upper garment of a shirt provided with an insertion hole that can stably hold glasses or the like without impairing the design of the upper garment and without requiring a special member.

The present invention relates to an upper garment having a fastener sewn from the neck of the front body to the chest and a decorative cloth sewn so as to cover the opening stop portion on the chest side of the fastener. A fastener, a decorative cloth, and a front body are overlapped in order from the inside, and in the longitudinal direction of the fastener, the fastener, the decorative cloth, and the front body extend in the longitudinal direction of the fastener at both ends of the fastener. In the direction crossing the fastener, the drapery and the front body are sewn by the seam crossing the fastener, but the drapery and the fastener are connected by a seam extending in the direction crossing the fastener. by not sutured, between the valance and the fastener, the longitudinal direction in the holding pair of fasteners Objects to provide a can be inserted through hole.

Moreover, in the upper garment provided with a placket from the neck of the front body to the chest, at the end of the front of the chest, in the longitudinal direction of the placket, the placket and the front body that overlaps the front placket are sewn in the vicinity of both edges of the placket. However, in the direction crossing the placket, at least a part of the placket and the front body that overlaps the placket is not sewn by the seam extending in the direction crossing the placket, so that the placket is placed between the placket and the front body that overlaps the placket. An insertion hole through which a holding object can be inserted is provided in the longitudinal direction .

  The upper garment further includes a bag that communicates with the insertion hole.

In addition, in an upper garment provided with a placket made by overlapping two pieces of cloth on the front side and the back side, at least one button hole is provided on the placket, and in the region closer to the neck than the button hole on the back side of the placket An opening is provided in an area where no buttonhole is provided, and a holding object inserted between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket is hooked on one of the buttonholes from the opening. It is possible to hold in a state where

In addition, in an upper garment provided with a placket formed by overlapping two cloths on the front side and the back side and stitched together by a seam in the longitudinal direction , at least one buttonhole is provided on the placket, and a part of the placket By not providing seams in the longitudinal direction for stitching the front and back side fabrics, it is between the front and back side fabrics constituting the placket , is closer to the neck side than the button hole, and is provided with a button hole. An opening is provided in a non-existing region, and the holding object inserted between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket from the opening can be held in a state of being hooked on one of the button holes. Features.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the upper garment which can hold | maintain spectacles etc. stably can be provided, without impairing the design property of an upper garment and requiring a special member.

Front view of the upper garment according to the first embodiment Enlarged view of the top of the upper garment shown in FIG. Partially broken view of FIG. 2 viewed from the back side The figure which shows typically the cross section along line AA 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line BB 'of FIG. Enlarged view of the upper garment from the neck to the chest area according to the second embodiment The figure which shows typically the cross section which follows the line CC 'of FIG. The figure which shows typically the cross section along line DD 'of FIG. Schematic diagram of a cross section taken along line EE ′ in FIG. The figure which looked at the chest vicinity of the upper garment concerning a 3rd embodiment from the back side It shows a section along the line F-F'in Fig 1 0 schematically The figure which looked at the chest vicinity of the upper garment concerning a 4th embodiment from the back side It shows a section along the line G-G'in Fig 2 schematically It shows a section along the line H-H 'in FIG. 1 2 schematically It shows a cross section along the line I-I'of FIG 2 schematically Front view of upper garment according to fifth embodiment View of the placket near chest ependymal shown in FIG. 1 6 from the rear side It shows a section along the line J-J'in FIG 7 schematically The figure which looked at the placket near the chest of the upper garment concerning a 6th embodiment from the back side The figure which looked at the skirt vicinity of the upper garment concerning a modification from the back side

(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is a front view of the upper garment 1 according to the first embodiment, and FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the chest of the upper garment 1 shown in FIG. However, in FIG. 2, the description of the glasses 2 is omitted.

  The upper garment 1 includes a front body 4, a fastener 3 sewn to the front body so as to be openable and closable from the neck to the chest, and a decorative cloth 20 sewn so as to cover an open-stop portion of the fastener 3. The upper garment 1 according to the present embodiment has an insertion hole 40 through which a temple or the like of the glasses 2 can be inserted between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3 by not partially sewing between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3. It is characterized in that is formed. Hereinafter, the details of the insertion hole 40 will be described.

  3 is a partially cutaway view of FIG. 2 as viewed from the back side, FIG. 4 is a diagram schematically showing a cross section taken along line AA ′ of FIG. 2, and FIG. 5 is a line of FIG. It is a figure which shows typically the cross section which follows BB '.

As shown in FIGS. 3 to 5, in the part where the decorative cloth 20 is not provided, the turn-back 30, the fastener 3, and the front body 4 are overlapped in order from the inner side of the upper garment 1 and are sewn with the sewing thread 21. It is attached. In the open-out stop portions of the fastener 3, in order from the inside of the gown 1, the dial 30, the fastener 3, the decorative cloth 20, and the front body 4 are overlapped, by sewing threads 21 extending in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3 It is sewn. In the direction crossing the fastener 3, the decorative cloth 20 and the front body 4 are sewn by the sewing thread 22, and the facing 30 and the fastener 3 are sewn by the sewing thread 23. The cloth 20 and the fastener 3 are not sewn.

  In order to sew the cloth 20 and the fastener 3 in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3 and not to sew only in the transverse direction in this way, first, the turning 30, the fastener 3, and the cloth 20 And the front body 4 are overlapped and sewn with a sewing thread 21 extending in the longitudinal direction of the fastener 3, and then the decorative cloth 20 and the front body 4 are sewn with the sewing thread 22 in a direction crossing the fastener 3. What is necessary is just to sew the turning 30 and the fastener 3 with the sewing thread 23.

  Thus, by not sewing between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3 with the sewing threads 22 and 23 extending in the direction crossing the fastener 3, the insertion hole 40 is formed between the decorative cloth 20 and the fastener 3. It is formed. By inserting the temple of the glasses 2 into the insertion hole 40, the glasses 2 can be hooked and held.

  According to the present embodiment, the temples of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the insertion hole 40 from the tip cell to the hinge, so that the glasses 2 can be stably held without being easily dropped even when bent down. . Further, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the design of the upper garment 1 is not impaired because the insertion hole 40 is not visible even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the insertion hole 40.

  In the present embodiment, when the fastener 3 and the decorative cloth 20 are sewn, no sewing is performed in the direction crossing the fastener 3, but at least as long as the width of the glasses 2 can be inserted is sufficient. .

  In the present embodiment, the upper garment 1 uses a short-sleeved upper garment having a standing collar, but is not limited by the shape of the collar or the length of the sleeve, and any upper garment in which a fastener is sewn from the neck to the chest. It ’s fine.

(Second Embodiment)
Figure 6 is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the chest from the neck of the upper clothing 61. However, in FIG. 6 , the description of the glasses 2 is omitted.

The upper garment 61 includes a placket 62 from the neck to the chest, and a front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62. The placket 62 and the front body 63 are stitched together at the chest side end. The upper garment 61 according to the present embodiment does not sew part of the space between the placket 62 and the front body 63, so that the temples of the glasses 2 and the like are placed between the placket 62 and the front body 63 overlapping the placket 62. The insertion hole 70 (shaded portion in FIG. 6 ) that can be inserted is formed. Hereinafter, the details of the insertion hole 70 will be described.

Figure 7 is a view showing a cross section along line C-C'6 schematically, FIG. 8 is a view showing a cross section along line D-D'in Fig. 6 schematically 9 is a diagram showing a cross section along line E-E'6 schematically.

As shown in FIGS. 7 to 9 , a sewing thread in which the front body 63 and the front support 62 extend in the longitudinal direction of the front support 62 in order from the inner side of the upper garment 61 at the sewing portion of the front support 62 and the front body 63. 73 is sewn. However, in the direction crossing the placket 62, the portion 701 on the edge 700 side of the overlapping portion of the lower end portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63 is not sewn together, and the portion 702 on the opposite side to the edge 700. Are sewn together. More specifically, in the portion 702 on the opposite side to the edge 700 side, the front body 63 and the placket 62 are stitched together by the sewing threads 71 and 72, whereas the portion 701 on the edge 700 side. In FIG. 2, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are not sewn together.

  In order to prevent the part between the placket 62 and the front body 63 from being sewn only in the transverse direction of the placket 62 in this way, first, the placket 62 and the front body 63 are overlapped, After sewing with the sewing thread 73 extending in the longitudinal direction 62, the placket 62 and the front body 63 may be partially sewn with the sewing threads 71 and 72 in the direction crossing the placket 62.

  In this way, by not partially sewing between the placket 62 and the front body 63 with the sewing threads 74 and 75 extending in the direction crossing the placket 62, the plaster 62 and the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62 are used. An insertion hole 70 is formed between the two. The glasses 2 can be hooked and held by inserting the temples of the glasses 2 using the insertion holes 70.

According to the present embodiment, the temple of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the insertion hole 70 from the tip cell to the hinge, and further, the temple of the glasses 2 can be pressed by the placket 62. It is possible to hold the glasses 2 more stably without doing so. In addition, as shown in FIG. 6, even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the insertion hole 70, the insertion hole 70 does not appear on the outside, so that the design of the upper garment 61 is not impaired.

In the present embodiment, the insertion hole 70 is formed by not sewing a part (shaded portion in FIG. 6 ) of the overlapping portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63, but in a direction crossing the placket 62. The insertion hole 70 may be formed without performing any sewing. More specifically, in FIG. 6 , the insertion hole 70 is formed so that the width of the insertion hole 70 provided in the overlapping portion X of the lower end portion of the placket 62 and the front body 63 is substantially equal to the width of the placket 62. May be.

  Further, in this embodiment, a left front matching upper garment having a collar and a button is used, but it is not limited to the shape of the collar or the presence or absence of a button. Moreover, if it is an upper garment provided with a placket from the neck to the chest, it may be in front of the right or left.

(Third embodiment)
Figure 1 0 is a view of the chest near the upper garment 111 according to the third embodiment from the back side, FIG. 1 1 is a cross section along line F-F'in Fig. 1 0 a diagram schematically illustrating is there. Constituent elements that are the same as or correspond to the constituent elements of the first embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 111 includes a bag 1100 that communicates with the insertion hole 40 in the upper garment 1 according to the first embodiment. Hereinafter, the detail of the upper garment 111 provided with the bag 1100 is demonstrated.

  In this embodiment, the bag 1100 has two cloths on the front side and the back side that are overlapped so that the bottoms are aligned and the upper end of the front side cloth protrudes, and the bottom and side edges are sewn together with a sewing thread 1101. Is formed by. The upper end side of the bag 1100 is opened. In addition, an upper end portion 1120 that is a cloth constituting the front side of the bag 1100 and does not overlap with the cloth on the back side also serves as the decorative cloth 20 in the first embodiment.

As shown in FIG. 1 0, 1 1, in the open-out stop portions of the fastener 3, in order from the inner side of the upper garment 111, a fastener 3, the upper end 1120 of the bag 1100, with the front body 4 are superimposed, fastener 3 is sewn with a sewing thread 21 extending in the longitudinal direction. However, in the direction crossing the fastener 3, the cloth on the front side of the bag 1100 and the front body 4 are sewn by the sewing thread 22, and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1100 and the fastener 3 are sewn by the sewing thread 1102. Although it is sewn, the cloth on the front side and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1100 are not sewn by the sewing thread extending in the transverse direction of the fastener 3, and the fastener 3 and the front body 4 are the fastener 3. It is not sewed by the sewing thread extending in the transverse direction.

  By sewing in this way, an insertion hole 40 is formed between the fastener 3 and the front body 4, and the insertion hole 40 and the bag 1100 communicate with each other. By inserting the pen 122 into the insertion hole 40, the pen 122 can be held without being dropped inside the upper garment 111. Further, it is possible to prevent the clothes worn on the inner side of the upper garment 111 from being damaged by the pen tip of the pen 122, dirt, and the skin from being damaged.

  In the present embodiment, the bag 1100 is formed so that the upper end portion 1120 of the bag 1100 functions as a decorative cloth. However, a bag formed separately from the decorative cloth may be provided.

(Fourth embodiment)
Figure 1 2 is a diagram near the chest viewed from the back side of the upper garment 131 according to the fourth embodiment, FIG. 1 3 is an view showing a cross section taken along line G-G'in Fig 2 schematically , 1 4 is a view showing a cross section along line H-H 'in FIG. 1 2 schematically, FIG. 1 5 is a diagram showing a cross section along the line I-I'of FIG 2 schematically It is. Components that are the same as or correspond to components in the second embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 131 further includes a bag 1300 communicating with the insertion hole 70 in the upper garment 61 according to the second embodiment. The bag 1300 is formed by folding a cloth and sewing the side end portion with a sewing thread 1301. Hereinafter, the detail of the upper garment 131 provided with the bag 1300 is demonstrated.

As shown in FIG. 1. 2 to FIG. 1 5, the crest 62, the sewing portion of the front body 63 overlapping the placket 62, in order from the inner side of the upper garment 131, the body 63 before overlapping the placket 62, the bag 1300, The placket 62 is sewn by a sewing thread 73 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 62. However, in the direction crossing the placket 62, the space between the placket 62 and the front body 63 is not partially sewn. Sewing More specifically, among the overlapping portion of the placket 62 and front body 63, the left portion 702 in FIG. 1 2, as shown in FIG. 1 3, the crest 62 and the front body 63 by sewing threads 71 The placket 62, the bag 1300, and the front body 63 are all sewn with the sewing thread 72. On the other hand, of the overlapping portion of the placket 62 and front body 63, the right portion 701 in FIG. 1 2, as shown in FIG. 1 4, a placket 62 and the front body 63 is not sewn to each other. At the place where the bag 1300 is sandwiched, the placket 62 and the cloth on the front side of the bag 1300 are stitched together by the sewing thread 75, and the front body 63 and the cloth on the back side of the bag 1300 are stitched together by the sewing thread 1501.

  By sewing in this way, an insertion hole 70 is formed between the placket 62 and the front body 63, and the insertion hole 70 and the bag 1300 communicate with each other. By inserting the pen 122 into the insertion hole 70, the pen 122 can be held without dropping into the upper garment 131. In addition, it is possible to prevent the clothes worn on the inner side of the upper garment 131 from being damaged by the pen tip of the pen 122, dirt, and the skin from being damaged.

  Further, in this embodiment, the bag 1300 is formed separately from the placket 62 and the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62, but the cloth that is sewn together to form the placket 62 or a part of the front body 63 that overlaps the placket 62. May be stretched long to the hem side, and the bag 1300 may be formed by this stretched portion.

(Fifth embodiment)
Figure 1 6 is a front view of the upper garment 171 according to the fifth embodiment, FIG. 1 7 is a view of the chest near the crest 172 of the upper garment 171 shown in FIG. 1 6 from the rear side. However, in FIG. 17 , the description of the glasses 2 excluding the frame is omitted.

  The upper garment 171 includes a front body 174 and a placket 172 extending from the neck to the hem. A button hole 181 is provided at the approximate center in the width direction of the placket 172. The placket 172 is formed in a bag shape by overlapping two cloths and sewing the periphery. In the upper garment 171 according to the present embodiment, a slit 180 extending in a direction crossing the placket 172 is formed in an area where the buttonhole 181 is not present near the chest of the placket 172. The slit 180 is formed only on the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 and is not visible from the front side of the upper garment 171. In the present embodiment, the cloth sewn on the back surface of the front body 174 to constitute the placket 172 is separated into a neck side part 175 and a hem side part 176, and the upper edge of the hem side part 176 and the front body 174 are separated. The slit 180 is formed by not sewing together. However, it is not always necessary to form the slit 180 in the entire width direction of the placket 172 as described above. Of the placket 172 composed of two sheets of cloth, in the region where the buttonhole 181 is not provided, It suffices if a cut is formed in the cloth.

Figure 1 8 is a view showing a cross section along line J-J'in FIG 7 schematically. As shown in FIGS. 17 and 18 , the placket 172 and the front body 174 are sewn into a bag shape with sewing threads 1801 and 1802 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 172. Accordingly, as indicated by two-dot chain lines in FIG. 1 8, by inserting the glasses 2 temples and a writing instrument or the like from the slit 180 can be held by hooking the glasses 2.

  In the present embodiment, the cloth on the back side of the collar side 175 and the front body 174 are sewn with the sewing thread 1803 from the slit 180 of the placket 172 in the direction crossing the placket 172. It does not have to be sewn.

According to this embodiment, the temple 2 of the glasses 2 can be inserted into the slit 180 from the tip cell to the hinge, and the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked on the buttonhole 181, so that the glasses 2 can be held stably. can do. Furthermore, since the temple of the glasses 2 can be pressed by the cloth on the back side of the skirt side portion 176 from the slit 180 of the placket 172, the glasses 2 can be held more stably without easily falling off even when bent. . Also, as shown in FIG. 16 , the design of the upper garment 171 is not impaired because the slit 180 does not appear on the outside even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the slit 180.

  When the buttonhole 181 is not provided in the placket 172 or when the slit 180 is provided in an area without the buttonhole, the front and back cloths are sewn at the approximate center in the width direction, and the temple 2 You may make it possible to hook a previous cell. In addition, when the width of the placket 172 and the slit 180 is formed with a length of about 5.4 cm or more in the direction in which the placket 172 crosses, the buttonhole 181 on the hem side of the slit 180 is on the hem side of the slit 180 of the placket 172. Between the cloth on the back side of the portion 176 and the front body 174, it serves as a stopper to prevent falling to the hem side, and a credit card or the like can be held in the slit 180 in a freely removable manner. The width of the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 can be increased without changing the width of the cloth on the front side constituting the placket 172. In this case, the width of the cloth on the back side constituting the placket 172 and the width of the slit provided in the cloth may be larger than the width of the card to be accommodated. When such a slit is formed, since the width of the placket 172 does not appear to be wide in appearance, a credit card or the like can be detachably held without impairing the design of the upper garment 171.

  In the present embodiment, the slit 180 is formed in a direction crossing the placket 172. However, the slit 180 extending in the longitudinal direction of the placket 172 in the cloth on the back side in the region where the buttonhole 181 is not provided in the placket 172. Or a slit 180 extending in another direction such as an oblique direction may be formed. In particular, the direction in which the slit 180 is formed is not limited as long as an insertion object (for example, glasses) can be inserted. Further, instead of the slit 180, an opening may be provided in the cloth on the back side. Further, the number of slits and openings provided in the placket 172 may be one or more.

  Moreover, in this embodiment, although the upper left front garment which has a collar and a button is used, it is not limited to the shape of a collar. Moreover, if it is an upper garment provided with a placket from the neck to the hem, the front right or the left front may be used.

(Sixth embodiment)
FIG. 19 is a view of the placket 202 near the chest of the upper garment 201 according to the sixth embodiment as viewed from the back side. Components that are the same as or correspond to the components of the fifth embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted. The upper garment 201 includes a placket 202 in which two cloths on the front side and the back side are overlapped and stitched together with a seam extending from the neck to the hem. A slit 200 is formed in the part of the placket 202 between the front and back fabrics by not partially providing seams extending in the longitudinal direction. More specifically, the inner portions of the two cloths on the front side and the back side are stitched together by the sewing thread 1802 throughout the longitudinal direction, but the outer edge portions of the two cloths are spaced at a predetermined interval. And sewn with sewing threads 2001 and 2002.

  By inserting the temple of the glasses 2 into the slit 200 formed in this manner, the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked on the button hole 181 and the glasses 2 can be stably held. Since the temples of the glasses 2 can be pressed between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket 202, the glasses 2 can be held more stably by preventing them from falling off when bent over. Moreover, since the slit 200 is provided between the two cloths, the design of the upper garment 201 is impaired because the slit 200 is not visible even when the glasses 2 are not hooked on the slit 200. Absent.

In the present embodiment, the right portion in FIG. 19, the sewing yarn 2001, although a slit 200 by not sewn between the sewing thread 2002, the left side in FIG. 19 parts ( You may form a slit by not providing the seam extended in a longitudinal direction partially in an inner part. The length of the slit is not particularly limited as long as an insertion object (for example, glasses) can be inserted. Further, when the buttonhole 181 is not provided, it is also possible to provide a place where the front and rear cloths constituting the placket 202 are sewn so that the tip cell of the temple of the glasses 2 can be hooked.

(Modification)
2 0 is a view of the vicinity of the hem of the upper garment 211 according to a modification from the back side. The upper garment 211 includes a front body and a front plate 212 from the neck to the hem, and forms the front plate 212 or the front plate 212 in a direction crossing the front plate 212 on the lower side of the buttonhole 214 at the lower end portion 213 of the front plate 212. Only the cloth on the back side has a width of about 5.4 cm or more, and the slit 210 is formed by the same method as in the fifth embodiment so that the width of the slit 210 is about 5.4 cm or more.

  Using this slit 210, for example, an IC card can be held in the slit 210, and the IC card can be easily used without being taken out by holding the vicinity of the hem holding the IC card over the IC card reader. can do.

  In this modification, the slit 210 may be provided at a position where the height from the lower end 213 is equal to or smaller than the longitudinal dimension of the insertion object (for example, an IC card).

  In 5th Embodiment, 6th Embodiment, and a modification, you may provide a slit in arbitrary places. If a slit is provided at an arbitrary location and there is no buttonhole or the like that serves as a stopper, a stopper may be provided by appropriately providing a stitched portion between the front and the front body.

  In each embodiment and modification according to the present invention, an example of holding glasses, a pen, or the like has been described, but a holding object is particularly limited as long as it can be inserted into an insertion hole or a slit. is not.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the upper garment which can hold | maintain glasses etc. stably without impairing the design property of an upper garment and without requiring a special member can be provided.

  The present invention is useful for an upper garment such as a shirt in which glasses or the like can be inserted and held.

1, 61, 111, 131, 171, 201, 211 Upper garment 2 Glasses 3 Fastener 4, 174 Front body 20 Decoration cloth 21, 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 1101, 1102, 1301, 1501, 1801, 1802, 1803, 2001, 2002 Sewing thread 30 Lookback 40, 70 Insertion hole 62, 172, 202, 212 Front 63 Front part overlapping the front 122 Pen 175 Neck side 176 Bottom side 180, 200, 210 Slit 181 , 214 Buttonhole 213 Lower end 700 Front edge 701 Front edge side 702 Opposite side edge 1100 1300 Bag 1120 Upper edge of bag

Claims (6)

In an upper garment having a fastener sewn from the neck of the front body to the chest, and a decorative cloth sewn so as to cover the opening stop portion on the chest side of the fastener,
The upper garment, wherein the decorative cloth and the fastener are not stitched by a seam extending in a direction crossing the fastener, and an insertion hole is formed between the decorative cloth and the fastener. In an upper garment with a placket from the neck of the front body to the chest,
At the chest end portion of the placket, at least a part of the placket and the front body that overlaps the placket is not stitched by a seam extending in a direction crossing the placket, and the placket and the front body that overlaps the placket An upper garment characterized in that an insertion hole is formed therebetween.   The upper garment according to claim 1, further comprising a bag body communicating with the insertion hole. In the upper garment provided with a placket composed of two cloths on the front and back sides,
The placket is provided with at least one buttonhole,
An upper garment, wherein a slit is formed in a cloth on a back side constituting the placket in an area where the buttonhole of the placket is not provided.   The upper garment according to claim 4, wherein the slit is formed in the vicinity of a skirt. In the upper garment provided with a placket that is made by overlapping two cloths on the front side and the back side and stitching them together by stitches in the longitudinal direction,
A slit is formed between the front and back fabrics constituting the placket by not providing a seam in the longitudinal direction for stitching the front and back fabrics in a part of the placket. The upper garment.