JP2020166257A - Spectacles - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a pair of spectacles which remains stable when worn and yet dose not sacrifice its appearance too much.SOLUTION: A pair of spectacles 1 comprises light-transmissive parts 2 to be placed in front of the eyes of a wearer to transmit light, and a pair of temples 3 for supporting the light-transmissive parts 2 while the light-transmissive parts 2 are placed in front of the eyes of the wearer. Each temple 3 has a sideburns holding part 35. The sideburns holding parts 35 are positioned to overlap sideburns of the wearer to hold the sideburns.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to spectacles, and more particularly to spectacles having temples.

Patent Document 1 discloses conventional eyeglasses. The spectacles described in Patent Document 1 include a pair of lenses arranged in front of the wearer's eyes, a pair of rims holding the pair of lenses, and a pair of temples extending backward from the pair of rims. There is. The spectacles are worn by the wearer when the temple is hung on the wearer's ear. When the spectacles are worn by the wearer, the lenses are placed in front of both eyes of the wearer. As a result, the wearer can obtain a field of view through the lens.

The spectacles described in Patent Document 1 include a cheekbone pad portion. The cheekbone pad portion is configured to come into contact with the wearer's cheekbone while wearing eyeglasses. Since the spectacles are supported by the cheekbones by the cheekbone pad, the lens position can be kept stable without the nose pad.

Japanese Patent No. 5243454

However, in the eyeglasses described in Patent Document 1, the cheekbone pad portion is configured to be in contact with the cheekbone, and is conspicuous at the time of wearing, so that there is a problem that the appearance of the wearer is impaired.

The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to provide eyeglasses that can be stably worn when worn while suppressing spoilage of appearance.

The spectacles of the present invention are a pair of a translucent portion that is arranged in front of the wearer's eyes and allows light to pass through, and a pair that supports the translucent portion in a state where the transmissive portion is arranged in front of the wearer's eyes. Equipped with temples. Each of the pair of temples has a sideburns retainer. The sideburns holding portion is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns of the wearer to hold the sideburns.

According to the spectacles of the present invention, it is possible to perform stable wearing at the time of wearing, but it is possible to suppress spoilage of appearance.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of eyeglasses according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged side view of the periphery of the auxiliary body of the same eyeglasses. FIG. 3 is a side view of the same eyeglasses worn. FIG. 4A is an enlarged side view of the periphery of the auxiliary body of the modified example 1. FIG. 4B is an enlarged side view of the periphery of the auxiliary body of the modified example 2. FIG. 4C is an enlarged side view of the periphery of the auxiliary body of the modified example 3. FIG. 5 is a perspective view seen from diagonally rearward with the glasses of the modified example 4 worn. FIG. 6 is a perspective view seen from diagonally rearward with the glasses of the modified example 5 worn.

(1) Outline An example eyeglass 1 of the present invention will be described based on an embodiment.
As shown in FIG. 1, the spectacles 1 according to the present embodiment includes a translucent portion 2 and a pair of temples 3. The translucent portion 2 is a portion that is arranged in front of the wearer 5 and allows light to pass through. The temple 3 is a portion that supports the translucent portion 2 in a state where the translucent portion 2 is arranged in front of the wearer 5.

Each of the pair of temples 3 according to the present embodiment has a sideburn holding portion 35 that overlaps the sideburns 51 with the glasses 1 attached to the wearer 5. The spectacles 1 can be kept in a stable wearing state by being hung on the ears and holding the sideburns 51 by the temple 3. Moreover, since the sideburns holding portion 35 overlaps with the sideburns 51, it is arranged inconspicuously even when it is attached. Therefore, the wearer 5 can suppress the appearance from being spoiled even when the spectacles 1 are worn.
The “wearer 5” as used in the present disclosure means a person who wears or intends to wear the spectacles 1. The wearer 5 is not particularly limited to men and women of all ages.

(2) Details Hereinafter, the specific configuration of the eyeglasses 1 according to the present embodiment will be described in detail.
As shown in FIG. 1, the spectacles 1 according to the present embodiment includes a translucent portion 2, a pair of temples 3, and a nose pad 4.

The translucent portion 2 is a portion that is arranged in front of the eyes (both eyes) of the wearer 5 and allows light to pass through. The wearer 5 can obtain a field of view through the translucent portion 2 by wearing the spectacles 1. The translucent portion 2 includes a pair of translucent bodies 21, a rim 22 that holds each translucent body 21, a wisdom 23 provided on the rim 22, and a bridge 24 that connects the pair of translucent bodies 21. There is.

Here, the translucent portion 2 according to the present embodiment includes a pair of translucent bodies 21, but the present disclosure is not limited to this, and in the present disclosure, one translucent body arranged so as to correspond to both eyes. It may be composed of 21. Further, the translucent portion 2 according to the present disclosure does not have to have the rim 22, and the wisdom 23 may be directly attached to the translucent body 21.

The pair of translucent bodies 21 are members that allow light to pass through. In this embodiment, each translucent body 21 is composed of a transparent convex lens. Each translucent body 21 is formed in a circular shape (here, an oval shape) when viewed from the front (hereinafter, front view).

The translucent body 21 according to the present embodiment is a transparent convex lens, but in the present disclosure, it may or may not be composed of a concave lens. That is, the translucent body 21 may be colored glass (colored glass) such as sunglasses, or may not be for correcting visual acuity.

The rim 22 is a portion attached to a part or all (at least a part) of the outer edge of the translucent body 21 to hold the translucent body 21. In this embodiment, the rim 22 covers the upper half of the outer edge of the translucent body 21. The rim 22 is made of, for example, a metal wire, a synthetic resin, or the like.

The bridge 24 is a portion that connects a pair of translucent bodies 21 that are arranged apart from each other in the left-right direction. In the present embodiment, the bridge 24 connects the pair of translucent bodies 21 to each other by connecting the pair of rims 22. The bridge 24 may be integrally molded with the rim 22 or may be a separate member from the rim 22. Further, in the spectacles 1 in which the rim 22 is not provided, the spectacles 1 may be directly attached to the translucent body 21.

The wisdom 23 is a part that connects the translucent body 21 and the temple 3. In the present embodiment, the wisdom 23 is provided on the rim 22 and is fixed to the translucent body 21 via the rim 22. The wisdom 23 is provided on a one-to-one basis with respect to the pair of translucent bodies 21. The wisdom 23 is provided at the end of the translucent body 21 in the left-right direction opposite to the bridge 24. The wisdom 23 is formed in an L shape when viewed from above (hereinafter referred to as a plan view), and a temple 3 is attached to the tip in the rear direction via a hinge.

The nose pad 4 rests on the nose of the wearer 5 and supports the translucent portion 2. The nose pads 4 are provided at portions of the pair of rims 22 facing each other. A pair of nose pads 4 are provided in the present embodiment, and are arranged apart from each other in the left-right direction.

The pair of temples 3 are portions that support the translucent portion 2 in a state where the translucent portion 2 is arranged in front of the wearer 5. Each temple 3 includes a temple body 31, a modern 32, and an auxiliary body 33.
The temple body 31 is a part that constitutes the main body of the temple 3, and extends from the wisdom 23 (that is, from the edge of the translucent portion 2) to the ear of the wearer 5. The temple body 31 is located on the side (temporal head) of the head of the wearer 5. In the present embodiment, the temple body 31 is made of a linear (or rod-shaped) metal material, but in the present disclosure, it may be a flat rod-shaped resin material, and the shape and material are not particularly limited.

The modern 32 is a portion that is hung on the ear of the wearer 5, and is attached to the tip of the temple body 31 in the rear direction. In this embodiment, the modern 32 is made of a synthetic resin such as silicon, rubber, or the like. However, the modern 32 according to the present disclosure does not have to be made of a material different from that of the temple body 31, and may be configured by, for example, bending the tip of the temple body 31 in the rear direction along the upper part of the base of the ear. Good.

The auxiliary body 33 is a portion that assists the supporting force in addition to the support provided by the temple body 31 and the modern 32 when the wearer 5 wears the spectacles 1. Since the eyeglasses 1 according to the present embodiment can stably support the translucent portion 2 by having the auxiliary body 33, for example, even if the weight of the translucent portion 2 becomes large, stable support can be provided. It is possible. The auxiliary body 33 is attached to the surface on the wearer 5 side of the pair of surfaces of the temple body 31 in the left-right direction. As shown in FIG. 2, the auxiliary body 33 includes a mounting portion 34 and a sideburn holding portion 35.

The mounting portion 34 is a portion for mounting the auxiliary body 33 to the temple body 31. In the present embodiment, the mounting portion 34 is a portion extending along the temple main body 31, and is fixed to the temple main body 31 by a pin at the tip portion in the front direction. However, in the present disclosure, the method of fixing the temple body 31 and the mounting portion 34 is not limited to the pin, but may be screwed, welded, welded, bonded, or the like. The rear portion of the mounting portion 34 is curved, and its end portion faces downward. The rear end of the mounting portion 34 is connected to the protruding portion 351.

The sideburns holding portion 35 is a portion that holds the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5 at the time of wearing, and by holding the sideburns 51, the stability when the glasses 1 are worn is improved. As shown in FIG. 3, the sideburns holding portion 35 is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5.
Here, in the present disclosure, "the sideburns holding portion 35 overlaps with the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5" means that when the wearer 5 wears the glasses 1, the sideburns holding portion 35 grows the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5. It means that it is located in the part to get. That is, for example, sideburns 51 can grow even when there is no sideburns hair of the wearer 5 or when the wearer 5 has long hair and the sideburns hair does not seem to grow thinly along the ears. If the sideburns holding portion 35 is also located on the portion, the sideburns holding portion 35 overlaps with the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5. Further, the “sideburns 51” here does not mean each hair of the hair, but means a bundle of hair of the hair. The sideburns holding portion 35 according to the present embodiment includes a protruding portion 351 and a surface contact portion 352.

As shown in FIG. 2, the projecting portion 351 projects downward from the temple body 31 and connects to the surface contact portion 352. The protrusion 351 contacts the sideburns 51 over the entire length. The protruding portion 351 is fixed to the temple main body 31 via the mounting portion 34, that is, is provided on the temple main body 31. In the present embodiment, the protruding portion 351 is fixed to the temple main body 31 via the mounting portion 34, but for example, the protruding portion 351 may be integrally formed with the temple main body 31. That is, the term "protruding portion 351 provided in the temple body 31" as used in the present disclosure includes cases where the protruding portion 351 is indirectly fixed to the temple body 31 and cases where it is directly fixed. Also, it is not particularly limited whether it is one body or another body.

The protrusion 351 according to the present embodiment extends linearly along the downward direction. The protruding portion 351 has the same width as the width of the mounting portion 34, and has the same width as the width of the temple main body 31. A surface contact portion 352 is formed at the lower end portion of the protruding portion 351.

The surface contact portion 352 is a portion that comes into surface contact with the sideburns 51. The surface contact portion 352 is connected to the lower end of the protruding portion 351. The surface contact portion 352 is formed to be wider than the width of the temple body 31 in a side view. Therefore, the surface contact portion 352 according to the present embodiment has a larger contact area per unit length with respect to the sideburns 51 than the temple body 31. In the present embodiment, the surface contact portion 352 is composed of a surface contact pad and has flexibility. Further, in the present embodiment, the surface contact portion 352 is formed with a width equal to or less than the width of the sideburns 51.
Here, in the present disclosure, "the surface contact portion 352 "contacts the sideburns 51 in a planar manner" means that when the wearer 5 wears the glasses 1, the surface contact portion 352 grows the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5. It means that the part to be obtained is in contact with the surface, regardless of the presence or absence of sideburns. That is, the surface contact portion 352 also includes the case where it comes into contact with the skin. Further, the term "contacting in a plane" as used in the present disclosure means that at least a part of the contact surface of the surface contact portion 352 with the sideburns 51 is flat. The term "flat" is not limited to a flat surface, but includes a surface having a large radius of curvature and can be regarded as a flat surface.

As described above, since the eyeglasses 1 according to the present embodiment have the sideburns holding portion 35, when the wearer 5 wears the eyeglasses 1, the sideburns holding portion 35 is not conspicuous as shown in FIG. it can. Further, since the eyeglasses 1 according to the present embodiment have the sideburns holding portion 35, the stability can be improved in the worn state. Therefore, the wearing state of the spectacles 1 can be stabilized even without the nose pad 4, but the spectacles 1 according to the present embodiment further improves the stability of the wearing state by having the nose pad 4. ..

(3) Modified Example The eyeglasses 1 according to the present embodiment described above are only an example of the present disclosure. Hereinafter, a modified example of the eyeglasses 1 according to the present disclosure will be described. The following modified examples and the above-described embodiment can be used in combination as appropriate.

(3-1) Deformation example 1 of sideburns holding portion 35
As shown in FIG. 4A, the sideburns holding portion 35 according to the first modification has a protruding portion 351 but does not have a surface contact portion 352. However, the protruding portion 351 is composed of a rod-shaped pad and has flexibility. Further, the mounting portion 34 according to the first modification is fixed to the rear end portion of the temple main body 31 and extends from the fixed portion along the front direction.

By configuring the sideburns holding portion 35 only with the protruding portion 351, the eyeglasses 1 of the modified example 1 are slightly lower in stability at the time of wearing than the glasses 1 of the above embodiment, but at the time of wearing, the sideburns holding part 35 is held. The portion 35 can be made less noticeable.

(3-2) Deformation example 2 of the sideburn holding portion 35
As shown in FIG. 4B, the sideburns holding portion 35 according to the modified example 2 has a surface contact portion 352 but does not have a protruding portion 351. The sideburns holding portion 35 according to this modification is attached to the lower end portion (rear end portion) of the attachment portion 34, and is located below the temple main body 31.

Since the spectacles 1 according to the present modification does not have the protruding portion 351, the stability at the time of wearing is slightly lower than that of the spectacles 1 of the above embodiment, but the sideburns 352 causes the sideburns 51. Since the sideburns come into contact with each other, sufficient stability during mounting can be obtained. In particular, compared to the sideburns holding portion 35 of the above embodiment and the modified example 1, the sideburns holding portion 35 of the present modified example can have a shorter length in the vertical direction, so that even for the wearer 5 whose sideburns 51 is shorter. The sideburns holding portion 35 can be made inconspicuous.

(3-3) Modification 3 of sideburns holding portion 35
As shown in FIG. 4C, the sideburns holding portion 35 according to the modified example 3 has a surface contact portion 352 but does not have a protruding portion 351. Further, in this modification, the mounting portion 34 is not provided, and the surface contact portion 352 is directly mounted on the temple body 31. The surface contact portion 352
In the temple main body 31, it is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5.

In this modification, the surface contact portion 352 is fixed in position with respect to the temple body 31, but in the present disclosure, the surface contact portion 352 may be configured to be movable along the longitudinal direction (that is, the front-rear direction) of the temple body 31. Good.

In the spectacles 1 according to the present modification, as in the case of the modification 2, the sideburns holding portion 35 is made inconspicuous even for the wearer 5 who has a short sideburns 51 while being able to obtain sufficient stability when wearing the glasses 1. be able to.

(3-4) Modification example 4 of temple 3
As shown in FIG. 5, the temple 3 according to the modified example 4 is different from the above embodiment in that a back support portion 36 is further provided in addition to the temple 3 of the above embodiment. The back support portion 36 extends from the temple body 31 to the back of the head of the wearer 5 and comes into contact with the back of the head.

In this modification, the back support 36 has a lower support 362 extending along the lower part of the occipital bone 52. The lower support 362 extends from the rear end of the temple 3 (rear end of the modern 32) in the rear direction and toward the wearer 5 in the left-right direction. The tips of the pair of lower supports 362 face each other at the center of the back of the head. Each lower support 362 extends downward from the rear end of the temple 3 and further extends to the wearer 5 side in the left-right direction. The bent portion of the lower support 362 is curved.

In the temple 3 according to the modified example 4, the lower support 362 is in contact with the lower part of the occipital bone 52, and the upward movement is restricted. Therefore, the wearing state of the spectacles 1 can be made more stable as compared with the above embodiment. The eyeglasses 1 according to the present modification also have the same sideburns pressing portion 35 as in the above embodiment, but the sideburns pressing portions 35 of the modified examples 1 to 3 can be appropriately applied.

(3-5) Modification 5 of Temple 3
As shown in FIG. 6, the temple 3 according to the modified example 5 is different from the above embodiment in that it further includes a back support portion 36 in addition to the temple 3 of the above embodiment. The back support portion 36 extends from the temple body 31 to the back of the head of the wearer 5 and comes into contact with the back of the head.

In this modification, the rear support portion 36 extends from the rear end of the temple 3 above the temple 3 and toward the wearer 5 in the left-right direction. The tips of the pair of upper supports 361 face each other at the center of the back of the head.

In the temple 3 according to the modified example 5, since the upper support 361 is in contact with the back of the head, the wearing state of the spectacles 1 can be made more stable as compared with the above embodiment. The eyeglasses 1 according to the present modification also have the same sideburns pressing portion 35 as in the above embodiment, but the sideburns pressing portions 35 of the modified examples 1 to 3 can be appropriately applied.

(3-6) Other Modification Examples Hereinafter, modification examples of the above-described embodiment different from the above-mentioned modification examples are listed.

The translucent body 21 of the above embodiment is made of transparent glass, but in the present disclosure, an image is projected onto the translucent body 21 from behind and the image is superimposed on the actual field of view, so-called AR (augmented reality). It may be a monitor for feeling), or it may be configured by a transparent liquid crystal display. That is, the spectacles 1 of the present disclosure can be applied to a spectacle-type wearable terminal.

The sideburns holding portion 35 according to the above embodiment is configured to fit within the width of the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5, but in the present disclosure, the sideburns holding portion 35 is wider than the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5. You may.

The protrusion 351 according to the above embodiment is in contact with the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5 and contributes to the stability of the spectacles 1 when worn. However, the protrusion 351 according to the present disclosure is the wearer 5. It is not necessary to touch the sideburns 51.

The spectacles 1 according to the above embodiment had the nose pad 4, but in the present disclosure, the nose pad 4 may not be provided.

In the eyeglasses 1 according to the above embodiment, the surface contact portion 352 is formed at the lower end of the protrusion 351. However, in the present disclosure, the surface contact portion 352 may be located in the middle of the protrusion 351 in the longitudinal direction. .. Further, the surface contact portion 352 may be formed separately from the protruding portion 351 or may be configured so that the position can be adjusted with respect to the protruding portion 351.

(4) Summary As described above, in the spectacles 1 of the first aspect, the translucent portion 2 is arranged in front of the eyes of the wearer 5 and allows light to pass through, and the translucent portion 2 is the eyes of the wearer 5. It includes a pair of temples 3 that support the translucent portion 2 in a previously arranged state. Each of the pair of temples 3 has a sideburns holding portion 35. The sideburns holding portion 35 is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns 51 of the wearer 5 to hold the sideburns 51.
According to the eyeglasses 1 of the first aspect, when the eyeglasses 1 are attached to the wearer 5, the sideburns holding portion 35 presses the sideburns 51, so that the sideburns can be stably worn. Moreover, since the sideburns holding portion 35 overlaps with the sideburns 51, the sideburns holding portion 35 can be made inconspicuous. That is, according to the spectacles 1 of the first aspect, it is possible to suppress the appearance from being spoiled while being able to perform stable wearing at the time of wearing.

In the first aspect, the eyeglasses 1 of the second aspect have a surface contact portion 352 in which the sideburns holding portion 35 contacts the sideburns 51 in a planar manner.
According to the spectacles 1 of the second aspect, since the sideburns holding portion 35 comes into contact with the sideburns 51 in a planar manner, more stable wearing can be performed at the time of wearing.

In the second aspect of the spectacles 1 of the third aspect, each of the pair of temples 3 includes a temple body 31 and a protrusion 351. The temple body 31 extends from the edge of the translucent portion 2 to the ear of the wearer 5. The protruding portion 351 is provided on the temple main body 31, and protrudes downward from the temple main body 31 to connect to the surface contact portion 352.
According to the spectacles 1 of the third aspect, since the surface contact portion 352 can be brought into contact with the sideburns 51 as downward as possible, the sideburns 51 can be worn more stably.

The spectacles 1 of the fourth aspect further include a nose pad 4 that rests on the nose of the wearer 5 and supports the translucent portion 2 in any one of the first to third aspects.
According to the spectacles 1 of the fourth aspect, since the spectacles can be supported by the nose pad 4, the spectacles can be worn more stably at the time of wearing.

In the spectacles 1 of the fifth aspect, in any one of the first to fourth aspects, each of the pair of temples 3 has a temple body 31 and a back support portion 36. The temple body 31 extends from the translucent portion 2 to the ear of the wearer 5. The back support portion 36 extends from the temple body 31 to the back of the head of the wearer 5 and comes into contact with the back of the head.
According to the spectacles 1 of the fifth aspect, since the translucent portion 2 is supported by the back support portion 36 in addition to the sideburns pressing portion 35, it is possible to perform more stable wearing at the time of wearing. ..

However, the second to fifth aspects are not essential configurations in the present invention, and can be appropriately selected and adopted.

1 Glasses 2 Translucent part 3 Temple 31 Temple body 35 Sideburns holding part 351 Projection part 352 Surface contact part 36 Rear support part 4 Nose pad 5 Sideburns 51 Sideburns

Claims (5)

A translucent part that is placed in front of the wearer and allows light to pass through,
It is provided with a pair of temples that support the translucent portion in a state where the translucent portion is arranged in front of the wearer.
Each of the pair of temples is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns of the wearer, and has a sideburn holding portion for holding the sideburns.
Each of the pair of temples
A temple body extending from the translucent part to the wearer's ear,
It has a back support portion that extends from the temple body to the back of the head of the wearer and contacts the back of the head.
The back support has a lower support that extends along the lower part of the wearer's occipital bone.
The lower support extends downward from the rear end of the temple body and further extends to the wearer side in the left-right direction.
glasses. A translucent part that is placed in front of the wearer and allows light to pass through,
It is provided with a pair of temples that support the translucent portion in a state where the translucent portion is arranged in front of the wearer.
Each of the pair of temples is arranged at a position overlapping the sideburns of the wearer, and has a sideburn holding portion for holding the sideburns.
Each of the pair of temples
A temple body extending from the translucent part to the wearer's ear,
It has a back support portion that extends from the temple body to the back of the head of the wearer and contacts the back of the head.
The rear support portion extends from the rear end of the temple body to the wearer side in the left-right direction above the temple body.
glasses. The spectacles according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the sideburns holding portion has a surface contact portion that contacts the sideburns in a planar manner. Each of the pair of temples
The spectacles according to any one of claims 1 to 3, which are provided on the temple body and have a protruding portion that protrudes downward from the temple body and connects to the surface contact portion. The spectacles according to any one of claims 1 to 4, further comprising a nose pad that rests on the wearer's nose and supports the translucent portion.