JP2013245421A - Kimono - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a Kimono capable of controlling widening of chest.SOLUTION: A Kimono 10 includes a Kimono body 11 including front bodies 21, 22, a Kakeeri 12, a pair of Hon-eri (collar) 13a, 13b, a pair of first strings 14a, 14b, and at least second strings 15a, 15b. The Kakeeri (protective collar) 12 is attached to the Kimono body 11. The Hon-eri 13a, 13b extend from respective ends of Kakeeri 12 and attached to the Kimono body 11. The first strings 14a, 14b are respectively attached to the Hon-eri 13a, 13b, and linked at the position facing the front bodies 21, 22 of the Kimono body 11. The second strings 15a, 15b are attached to at least one of the Hon-eri 13a, 13b and to the first strings 14a, 14b attached on the respective Hon-eri 13a, 13b at their respective both the ends, and exhibits elasticity at least in the longitudinal direction.

Description

  The present invention relates to a kimono that can suppress the spread of the chest.

  In general, kimonos and yukatas require knowledge and great effort to wear them. For example, even a yukata may take several tens of minutes to wear. In addition, when a worn kimono has collapsed, it is often difficult for a beginner kimono to correct the collapse. It is considered that such dressing and disintegration contributes to the separation of kimonos.

  In order to solve the problem of kimono separation, for example, a kimono and a yukata that can be easily worn have been developed as disclosed in Patent Document 1. In addition, as a kimono that can be easily worn, for example, a kimono with an upper body part and a lower body part, such as clothes, and a kimono with a folded end in advance are known.

JP 2008-150731 A

  Even if it is a kimono that is easy to wear, there is room for various improvements for a beginner to easily wear a kimono. For example, the chest spreads due to collapse, the strings that make it easy to wear can be seen, the folds are fixed, the size does not fit, and the clothes cannot be removed cleanly There is a problem that the band looks unnatural.

  There is a need for a kimono and a yukata that can solve various problems including the above problems and can be easily and beautifully worn.

  The objective of this invention is providing the kimono which can suppress the breadth of a breast.

  A kimono according to the present invention includes a kimono body, a hanging hook, a pair of main bags, a pair of first strings, and at least one second string. The kimono body has a front body. The hanging hook is attached to the kimono body. The main book extends from both ends of the hook and is attached to the kimono body. The first string is attached to each of the pair of main bags and tied together at a position facing the front body of the kimono body. Both ends of the second string are attached to at least one of the main string and the first string attached to the main string, and have elasticity in at least the longitudinal direction.

  The kimono of the present invention is attached to each of a pair of main bags, and is attached to the pair of first strings that are tied to each other at a position facing the front body of the kimono body, at least one of the main bags, and the main bag. Further, both ends are attached to the first string, and at least one second string having elasticity in at least the longitudinal direction is provided. For this reason, when the pair of first strings are tied together, the second string is stretched between the main bag and the first string. Since the second string has elasticity in the longitudinal direction, the main string is pulled toward the first string. Thereby, the spread of the chest of a kimono can be suppressed.

  Furthermore, in the kimono of the present invention, the second string is attached to the main bag at a position closer to the hook than the first string. In other words, the second string is attached to the main bag between the neck of the kimono and the first string. Thereby, the spread of the chest of a kimono can be suppressed.

  In addition, in the kimono of the present invention, the second string is attached obliquely to the main bag. As a result, the main bag is pulled downward, and it is possible to suppress the generation of extra wrinkles at the chest of the kimono.

  Moreover, the kimono of this invention is further equipped with the edge folding part formed by folding up the said kimono main body and fixing the said part with a fixing means. A kimono can be easily worn by previously forming the edge folding part fixed by the fixing means.

  Further, the kimono of the present invention comprises a fried portion formed by folding a part of the kimono body at a position covered by the end fold portion, and a removable temporary holding means for fixing the fried portion. Further prepare. When the temporary holding means is removed, a part of the kimono body that forms the fried portion spreads, and the kimono body length increases. Thereby, even if the said edge fold part is being fixed by the said fixing means, the length of the said kimono main body can be adjusted.

The front view of the yukata which concerns on one embodiment of this invention. The back view of a yukata. The front view of the yukata which kicked off the left front body. Sectional drawing which shows the edge fold part vicinity of a yukata along F4-F4 line | wire of FIG. Sectional drawing which shows the vicinity of the end fold from which the clasp was removed. The front view which expands and shows the main bag by which the waist string and the rubber string were sewn. The figure which shows the worn yukata roughly. The rear view which showed the state in which a yukata is made and a belt is attached.

  One embodiment of the present invention will be described below. FIG. 1 is a front view showing a yukata 10 according to one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a rear view showing the yukata 10. The yukata 10 is an example of a kimono. The kimono is not limited to the yukata 10 and may be various kimonos such as long clothes and long clothes.

  Three types of yukata 10 are prepared, for example, S size, M size, and T size. The yukata 10 has different heights, for example, depending on the size.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, the yukata 10 includes a yukata main body 11, a hanging rod 12, a pair of main baskets 13a and 13b, a pair of waist cords 14a and 14b, and a pair of rubber cords 15a and 15b. ing. In FIG. 1, only one main bag 13a, waist cord 14a, and rubber cord 15a are shown.

  The yukata body 11 is an example of a kimono body. The waist cords 14a and 14b are an example of a first cord. The rubber strings 15a and 15b are an example of a second string. The hook 12 is also called a hook. Moreover, the main fences 13a and 13b are also called ground.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the kimono body 11 includes a left front body 21, a right front body 22, a left heel 23, a right heel 24, left and right sleeves 25, and a folded edge portion 26. Have. Moreover, the kimono main body 11 has the back body 27 shown in FIG. In addition, eight side mouths 28 are provided on the left and right side portions, respectively, and eight swing mouths 29 are provided on the left and right sleeves 25.

  The hanging hook 12 is provided around the neck of the yukata 10. The hanging hook 12 is sewn to the yukata body 11 and extends from the left front body 21 to the right front body 22.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the back part (clothing) of the neck of the hanging hook 12 is sewn on the yukata body 11 in a state of being shifted below the extension line of the shoulder mountain (fold on the shoulder) indicated by the alternate long and short dash line. It is attached. In other words, the length from the back of the neck of the hook 12 to the lower end of the folded edge 26 is shorter than the length from the shoulder mountain to the lower end of the folded edge 26.

  FIG. 3 is a front view of the yukata 10 with the left front body 21 kicked off. 1 and 2 are hidden lines, while the broken lines in FIG. 3 represent seams. As shown in FIG. 3, the left main hook 13 a extends from the tip of the hanging hook 12 located on the left front body 21. Further, the right main hook 13b extends from the tip of the hanging hook 12 located in the right front body 22. The main baskets 13a and 13b are sewn to the yukata body 11 and the hanging hook 12, respectively.

  FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing the vicinity of the end fold portion 26 of the yukata 10 along the line F4-F4 of FIG. As shown in FIG. 4, the end folding portion 26 is formed by folding back the left and right main bags 13 a and 13 b and the left and right front bodies 21 and 22. As shown in FIG. 2, the back body 27 is also folded back to form an end folding portion 26.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the portions of the yukata 10 where the main bags 13 a and 13 b and the front bodies 21 and 22 are folded in three are sewn with a sewing thread 31. That is, the end folding portion 26 is formed by sewing with the sewing thread 31. The sewing thread 31 is an example of a fixing unit. The sewing thread 31 is a thread having a color close to the fabric of the yukata body 11. For example, if the color of the cloth of the yukata body 11 is black, the color of the sewing thread 31 is black or heel. The end folding portion 26 is not limited to the sewing thread 31 and may be formed by other fixing means such as glue, hooks, hook-and-loop fasteners, and snap buttons.

  FIG. 4 also shows a making band 33 that is tightened from above the yukata 10. The making band 33 has a band part 34 wound around the trunk. The belt part 34 covers the seam formed by the sewing thread 31. In other words, the sewing thread 31 sews the main bags 13a and 13b and the front bodies 21 and 22 of the yukata 10 at a position hidden by the belt portion 34.

  A fried portion 36 is provided at a position covered by the end folding portion 26. The fried portion 36 is formed by sewing a portion of the yukata body 11 hidden by the end fold portion 26 with a fastening thread 37 in a state of being pinched inside. In other words, the fried portion 36 is formed by sewing fabrics folded so as to jump out toward the inside of the kimono body 11. The retaining thread 37 is an example of a temporary holding means. Note that the fried portion 36 hangs downward, for example, without being kept vertically protruding as shown in FIG. Further, the fried portion 36 is not limited to the clasp 37 but may be formed by other temporary holding means such as glue, hook, hook-and-loop fastener, and snap button.

  The fried portion 36 is provided from the front to the back of the kimono body 11 in the same manner as the end folding portion 26. For example, the fried portion 36 is sewn in a state of being pinched by about 2 cm. The length to be pinched is not limited to this, and is appropriately selected depending on the purpose. A plurality of fried portions 36 may be provided.

  The fastening thread 37 is a thread having a conspicuous color with respect to the fabric of the yukata body 11. For example, if the color of the cloth of the yukata body 11 is black, the color of the sewing thread 31 is red or white. The seam formed by the fastening thread 37 is rougher than the seam formed by the sewing thread 31. Further, the retaining thread 37 can be easily pulled out from the kimono body 11 when a certain portion is cut.

  FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing the vicinity of the folded end portion 26 from which the retaining thread 37 has been removed. As shown in FIG. 5, when the retaining thread 37 is pulled out, the fabric that has formed the fried portion 36 falls (spreads), and the yukata body 11 becomes taller. For example, the yukata body 11 is about 4 cm long. The sewing mark formed by the fastening thread 37 is hidden by the end folding portion 26.

  FIG. 6 is an enlarged front view showing the main bag 13a to which the waist string 14a and the rubber string 15a are sewn. As shown in FIG. 6, the left waist cord 14a is sewn to the tip of the left main collar 13a. Since the main book 13a is bent to form the end folding portion 26, the front end of the main book 13a is located above the lower end of the main book 13a that can be seen in the table.

  Similarly, the right waist strap 14b is sewn to the tip of the right main collar 13b. Since the main book 13b is bent to form the end folding portion 26, the front end of the main book 13b is located above the lower end of the main book 13b that can be seen in the table.

  The waist cords 14 a and 14 b are formed of the same fabric as the yukata body 11. For this reason, the waist straps 14 a and 14 b are not conspicuous when they are overlapped with the yukata body 11. The waist straps 14a and 14b are not limited to this, and may be formed of black or scarlet fabric as long as the fabric color of the yukata body 11 is black, for example. The waist cords 14a and 14b have a length that allows them to go around the waist and return to the periphery of the front bodies 21 and 22.

  One end of the left rubber strap 15a is sewn to the left main rod 13a. More specifically, one end of the rubber cord 15a is disposed so as to be inclined with respect to the main bag 13a, and the tip is sandwiched between the main bar 13a and sewn, and also on the edge of the main bar 13a. It can be sewn. More specifically, one end portion of the rubber cord 15 is sewn to the main bag 13a so as to be inclined toward the waist cord 14a while being inclined with respect to the direction in which the main bag 13a extends. The rubber cord 15a is sewn to the main bag 13a at a position closer to the hook 12 than the waist cord 14a.

  The other end of the rubber cord 15a is sewn to the left waist cord 14a. That is, the rubber cord 15a connects the main bag 13a and the waist cord 14a. The rubber cord 15a is sewn at a substantially right angle with respect to the waist cord 14a. The rubber cord 15a is slightly loosened between the main bag 13a and the waist cord 14a. The method of attaching the rubber cord 15a is not limited to this, and for example, the elastic cord 15a may be sewn to the waist cord 14a without slacking while maintaining the angle attached to the main bag 13a.

  Similarly, one end of the right rubber cord 15b is sewn to the right main thread 13b. More specifically, one end portion of the elastic cord 15b is disposed so as to be inclined with respect to the main bag 13b, and the tip is sandwiched and sewn between the main bag 13b, and also on the edge of the main bag 13b. It can be sewn. The rubber cord 15b is sewn to the main bag 13b at a position closer to the hook 12 than the waist cord 14b.

  The other end of the rubber cord 15b is sewn to the right waist cord 14b. That is, the rubber cord 15b connects the main bag 13b and the waist cord 14b. The rubber cord 15b is sewn at a substantially right angle to the waist cord 14b. The rubber cord 15b is slightly slackened between the main bag 13b and the waist cord 14b.

  The rubber cords 15a and 15b have elasticity and generate a tensile force when stretched. The rubber strings 15a and 15b may be other strings having elasticity at least in the longitudinal direction. If the color of the cloth of the yukata body 11 is black, for example, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are formed of black or scarlet cloth.

  Here, with reference to FIG. 1 and FIG. 6, the dimension of the yukata 10 is illustrated for every size. The length (height) from the shoulder mountain shown in FIG. 1 to the lower end of the yukata body 11 is 127 cm for the S size, 135 cm for the M size, and 142 cm for the T size. The length from the center of the hanging hook 12 to the tip of the hanging hook 12 is 45 cm in any of the S to T sizes.

  The length from the shoulder mountain to the lower end of the folded edge 26 is 50 cm for the S size, 52 cm for the M size, and 54 cm for the T size. The length from the upper end to the lower end of the folded end portion 26 is 12 cm in any of the S to T sizes.

  As shown in FIG. 6, the length L1 from the tip of the hook 12 to the rubber cords 15a and 15b is 6 cm in any of the S to T sizes. The length L2 from the edge of the main bag 13a, 13b to the rubber straps 15a, 15b attached to the waist cords 14a, 14b is 2 cm in any of the S to T sizes. The length L3 of the rubber straps 15a and 15b is 13 cm for the S size, 14 cm for the M size, and 15 cm for the T size.

  The yukata 10 as described above is worn as follows, for example. First, the yukata 10 is put on the back of the yukata body 11 (the seam at the center of the back) with the shoulder mountain aligned with the shoulder. The right waist cord 14b is turned to the back and is taken out from the right body eight mouth 28.

  Next, the right front of the yukata body 11 is aligned, and the right waist string 14b that has gone out is pulled. While holding the right front position so that it does not shift, overlap the left front. Then, the left waist cord 14a is made to go around from the back to the front. As a result, the right waist strap 14 b and the left waist strap 14 a coming out from the eight mouths 28 come around the front bodies 21 and 22 of the kimono body 11.

  FIG. 7 schematically shows a worn yukata 10. In FIG. 7, a part of the right waist cord 14b is omitted. As shown in FIG. 7, the waist cords 14 a and 14 b are tied to each other at positions facing the front bodies 21 and 22 (around the wearer's abdomen). Thereby, the yukata 10 is worn.

  When the yukata 10 is worn, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are extended along the flank from the wearer's chest. Therefore, as shown by the arrows in FIG. 7, the main bags 13a and 13b are pulled toward the flank by the rubber cords 15a and 15b. That is, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are pulled so that the main bags 13a and 13b are not relaxed.

  FIG. 8 is a rear view showing a state in which the making band 33 is attached to the yukata 10. As shown in FIG. 8, a band portion 34 of the making band 33 is wound around the waist of the yukata 10 worn. Strings are provided at both ends of the belt 34. The band 34 is tightened by hiding it in the band 34 wound with the string.

  The tip of the band 34 is cut obliquely. More specifically, the tip of the band portion 34 is formed obliquely so that the length of the lower edge of the band portion 34 is shorter than the length of the upper edge. The front end of such a belt part 34 is disposed in the vicinity of the back stitch of the yukata body 11.

  The making band 33 further has a band ribbon 39. The belt ribbon 39 is formed of the same fabric as the belt portion 34 and is manually tied by a craftsman so as to form, for example, a paperback knot. A wire for preventing the band ribbon 39 from being deformed is provided inside the band ribbon 39.

  The wire has flexibility and shape retention. For this reason, for example, when the end portion of the belt ribbon 39 is to be bent slightly, the wearer bends the portion of the belt ribbon 39 to be bent together with the wire. The bent wire keeps the portion of the ribbon ribbon 39 bent. That is, by providing the wire, the belt ribbon 39 can be deformed into a desired shape and maintained in that state.

  The band ribbon 39 has a mounting bracket 41. The mounting bracket 41 is inserted into the tightened band portion 34. The band ribbon 39 is provided with a string, and the band ribbon 39 is attached by hiding it in the band 34 wound by tying the string.

  According to the yukata 10 having the above-described configuration, both end portions of the rubber cords 15a and 15b are attached to the left and right main bags 13a and 13b and the waist cords 14a and 14b attached to the main bags 13a and 13b. As shown in FIG. 7, when the yukata 10 is worn, the end portions of the rubber straps 15a and 15b sewn to the waist straps 14a and 14b are located on the flank or back side. For this reason, the elastic rubber strings 15a and 15b are stretched along the flank from the wearer's chest, and pull the main bags 13a and 13b toward the flank. In other words, the elastic cords 15a and 15b are stretched between the main cords 13a and 13b and the waist cords 14a and 14b, thereby pulling the main cords 13a and 13b toward the waist cords 14a and 14b.

  Generally, when wearing a kimono such as a yukata, the chest may gradually spread due to the movement of the wearer. In the case of a general kimono, the wearer pulls the main bag etc. by hand to correct such a chest spread. However, pulling the main iron or the like may cause extra wrinkles or the like.

  On the other hand, in the yukata 10, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are almost always pulled so that the main bags 13a and 13b cannot be relaxed. Thereby, the expansion of the chest of the yukata 10 can be suppressed, and consequently the collapse of the yukata 10 can be suppressed.

  Further, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are sewn to the main hooks 13a and 13b at positions closer to the hook 12 than the waist strings 14a and 14b. That is, the rubber cords 15a and 15b are attached to the main bags 13a and 13b between the neck and the waist cords 14a and 14b.

  When a general yukata with a waist cord is worn, even if the waist cord is tightly tied, the space between the waist cord and the neck (chest) is not fixed at all. For this reason, there is a possibility that the chest will spread regardless of the tightening strength of the waist strap.

  On the other hand, in the yukata 10, the rubber cords 15a and 15b are attached to the main bags 13a and 13b between the waist cords 14a and 14b and the neck. Thereby, the spread of the chest of the yukata 10 can be suppressed.

  The rubber cords 15a and 15b are attached not to the hook 12 but to the main hooks 13a and 13b. For this reason, the rubber cords 15 a and 15 b are easily hidden by the band portion 34 of the making band 33. Therefore, the expansion of the chest of the yukata 10 can be suppressed, and the appearance of the yukata 10 is not impaired.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 3, the rubber strings 15a and 15b are attached obliquely to the main bags 13a and 13b. Thereby, the main bag 13a, 13b is pulled downward, it is possible to suppress the generation of an extra wrinkle at the chest, and the appearance of the yukata 10 is improved.

  In addition, the yukata 10 includes a folded end portion 26 sewn by a sewing thread 31. The yukata 10 can be easily worn even for beginners of kimono by forming the end folding portion 26 in advance with the sewing thread 31.

  The waist cords 14 a and 14 b are formed of the same fabric as the yukata body 11. Thereby, even if the waist cords 14a and 14b protrude from the band portion 34 of the making band 33, the waist straps 14a and 14b become inconspicuous. Therefore, the appearance of the yukata 10 is improved.

  As shown in FIG. 4, a fried portion 36 is provided at a position covered by the end folding portion 26. By pulling out the retaining thread 37 for sewing the fried portion 36, the portion of the dough that forms the fried portion 36 falls and the yukata body 11 becomes taller. Thereby, even if the edge folding part 26 is formed, the length of the yukata body 11 can be adjusted.

  For example, in the case of a wearer who is small in the S size yukata 10 but large in the M size yukata 10, the fastener body 37 is pulled out to lengthen the kimono body 11. Thereby, a wearer can wear the yukata 10 of the length suitable for himself.

  The fastening thread 37 for sewing the fried portion 36 is a thread of a conspicuous color with respect to the fabric of the yukata body 11, and is easy to identify. The seam formed by the fastening thread 37 is rougher than the seam formed by the sewing thread 31. Further, the retaining thread 37 can be easily pulled out from the kimono body 11 when a certain portion is cut. Thereby, the fastening thread 37 can be easily pulled out and the length of the yukata body 11 can be adjusted.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the rear part of the neck of the hanging hook 12 is sewn to the yukata body 11 in a state of being shifted below the extension line of the shoulder mountain. For this reason, when the yukata 10 is worn, it is possible to clean the clothing.

  The tip of the band 34 is cut obliquely. As a result, when the band ribbon 39 is inserted into the tightened band portion 34, it seems that the band has been properly folded to make a paperback knot or the like. That is, the making band 33 can be shown as a natural knot.

  The yukata 10 described above is an example of the kimono of the present invention. That is, each element and characteristic of the kimono of the present invention are not limited to the yukata 10 described above. For example, the rubber cords 15a and 15b are not limited to those sewn, and may be attached to the main bags 13a and 13b and the waist cords 14a and 14b by hooks or hook-and-loop fasteners, for example.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Yukata (kimono), 11 ... Yukata main body (kimono main body), 12 ... Hanging hook, 13a, 13b ... Main body, 14a, 14b ... Waist string (first string), 15a, 15b ... Rubber string (second string) ), 21 ... Left front body, 22 ... Right front body, 26 ... Folded end portion, 31 ... Sewing thread (fixing means), 36 ... Fried portion, 37 ... fastening thread (temporary holding means).

Claims (5)

A kimono body having a front body;
A hanging hook attached to the kimono body,
A pair of saddles extending from both ends of the hanging hook and attached to the kimono body;
A pair of first strings attached to each of the pair of main bags and tied together at positions facing the front body of the kimono body;
At least one second string having both ends attached to at least one of the main book and the first string attached to the main book, and having elasticity in at least the longitudinal direction;
A kimono characterized by comprising:   The kimono according to claim 1, wherein the second string is attached to the main bag at a position closer to the hook than the first string.   The kimono according to claim 2, wherein the second string is attached to the main bag at an angle. Fixing means;
An end fold formed by folding a part of the kimono body and fixing the part by the fixing means;
The kimono according to any one of claims 1 to 3, further comprising: A fried portion formed by folding a part of the kimono body at a position covered by the end folding portion;
Removable temporary anchoring means for fixing the fried portion;
Further comprising
5. The kimono according to claim 4, wherein when the temporary holding means is removed, a part of the kimono body forming the fried portion widens and the kimono body length increases.

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