JP2021031783A - Leg wear - Google Patents

Abstract

To improve comfort in the wearing of leg wear.SOLUTION: In a sock (1) being leg wear having a tiptoe part, a big toe side gore line (5) is formed on a big toe side, a little toe side gore line (6) is formed on a little toe side, and the big toe side gore line and the little toe side gore line include: first linear parts (51, 61) formed along a direction from the heel to the tiptoe in a sock wearing state; and two second linear parts (52, 62) branching toward the tiptoe from the first linear parts. A distance between tips on a tiptoe side in the second linear parts is set to be an inter-tip distance, and the inter-tip distance which the big toe side gore line has is longer than the inter-tip distance which the little toe side gore line has.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to legwear.

Recently, legwear that takes into consideration the fit and comfort of the wearer's feet, such as socks for sports or foot covers used when wearing pumps, is on the market.

For example, Patent Document 1 discloses socks that match the shape of the toe by making the lengths of the left and right gore lines that occur on the side edges of the toe different. Further, Patent Document 2 discloses a sock in which the toes are three-dimensionally knitted by forming the gore lines of the left and right toes into a Y shape. Further, Patent Document 3 discloses a sock in which the edge on the thumb side is formed in a V shape by providing a thickness-increasing knitted portion to enhance the wearing feeling of the toes.

Utility model registration No. 30070670 Utility model registration No. 3110232 Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 11-217703

By the way, the toes of a human have a complicated shape as compared with other parts of the foot. Therefore, it is difficult to give an appropriate fit to the toes of the wearer at the toe portion of the legwear. Also, in legwear, the feeling of pressure on the knitted fabric against the thumb and little finger due to the toe part being too small, the feeling of discomfort when wearing due to the sewing line touching the toes, or the knitted fabric of the legwear is the wearer's foot. There is a problem of discomfort caused by getting caught under the finger. When the wearer wears legwear, the above-mentioned discomfort may reduce comfort.

The legwear disclosed in each of the above-mentioned patent documents is designed only according to the basic principle such as the inclination of the toes of the left and right toes or the thickness of the fabric, and improves the comfort when wearing the legwear. There is still room for ingenuity in the configuration for making it.

One aspect of the present invention is intended to improve comfort when wearing legwear.

In order to solve the above problems, the socks according to one aspect of the present invention are leg wear having a toe portion, and the thumb side gore line is formed on the thumb side and the little finger side gore line is formed on the little finger side. The thumb-side gore line and the little finger-side gore line are a first linear portion formed along the direction from the heel of the foot to the toe when the socks are worn, and the first linear portion toward the toe. It has two branched second linear portions, the distance between the tips of the second linear portions is defined as the distance between the tips, and the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line is possessed by the little finger-side gore line. It is longer than the distance between the tips.

According to one aspect of the present invention, comfort when wearing legwear can be improved.

It is a figure which shows the state which the sock which concerns on Embodiment 1 of this invention is seen in a plane view from the instep side. It is a figure which shows the side surface on the thumb side of the sock which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the state which the side surface of the toe part of the sock which concerns on Embodiment 1 is seen from the thumb side. It is a figure which shows the state which the side surface of the toe part of the sock which concerns on Embodiment 1 is seen from the little finger side. It is a figure which shows the state which the sock in the state which the wearer wears, and the foot of the wearer are seen in a plane view from the instep side. It is a figure which shows the state which the side surface of the wearer's foot is seen from the thumb side. It is a figure which shows the state which the wearer's foot is seen from the instep side.

[Embodiment 1]
<Structure of socks 1>
First, the legwear according to the present invention is clothing including tights covering the lower body of a human being, long socks covering from the toes to the calves, short socks covering from the toes to the ankles, and a foot cover that exposes the instep. is there. In the present embodiment, a case where the legwear according to the present invention is applied to sock 1 which is ankle-length socks will be described as an example. The sock 1 is referred to as follows. When the wearer wears the sock 1, the side where the toe is located is referred to as the toe side, and the side where the heel is located is referred to as the heel side. Further, when the wearer wears the sock 1, the side on which the wearer's thumb is located is referred to as the thumb side, and the side on which the little finger is located is referred to as the little finger side. Further, when the wearer wears the sock 1, the side where the instep of the wearer is present is referred to as the instep side, and the side where the sole of the foot is present is referred to as the back side. In the present embodiment, the sock for the right foot will be described as the sock 1, but the sock for the left foot has the same configuration. Further, the gore line usually refers to a forming line formed at the boundary between the widened portion and the reduced stitch portion when the toe portion of the sock is knitted by reciprocating rotary knitting.

FIG. 1 is a view showing a state in which the sock 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention is viewed in a plan view from the instep side. FIG. 2 is a view showing a state in which the sock 1 is viewed in a plan view from the thumb side. In the present specification, "fingers" refer to toes unless otherwise specified.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the sock 1 is a sock having a toe portion 2 and a main body portion 3. Further, the sock 1 has a linking line 4 formed on the instep side. For the front yarn of the sock 1, for example, a cotton acrylic spun yarn of No. 32 single yarn can be used. Further, 30/37 FTY (Filament twisted yarn) can be used for the back yarn of the sock 1. The front thread and back thread of the sock 1 are not limited to those described above, and for example, FTY such as 40/70 can be used as the back thread. As a knitting machine used when manufacturing the sock 1, for example, a single-cylinder sock circular knitting machine having 144 needles can be used. The number of stitches is not limited to 144, and may be, for example, 200 or 132. Further, as the knitting machine used when making the sock 1, the elasticity of the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is improved by using a middle gauge or high gauge knitting machine rather than using a low gauge knitting machine. Therefore, it is preferable.

The toe portion 2 is a portion that is knitted adjacent to the main body portion 3. As shown in FIG. 1, the thumb side gore line 5 and the little finger side gore line 6 are formed on the toe portion 2. The thumb-side gore line 5 is a gore line formed on the thumb side of the toe portion 2. The little finger side gore line 6 is a gore line formed on the little finger side of the toe portion 2. The knitted fabric of the toe portion 2 has an elongation rate of 140% or more and 300% or less when pulled with a force of 3.5 kgf (34.3 N). The thumb side gore line 5 and the little finger side gore line 6 are knitted by reciprocating rotary knitting in which needle lowering and needle raising are alternately repeated.

FIG. 3 is a view showing a state in which the toe portion 2 of the sock 1 is viewed from the thumb side. As shown in FIG. 3, the thumb-side gore line 5 has a first linear portion 51 and a second linear portion 52. The first linear portion 51 is a stitch formed linearly along the direction from the heel side to the toe side of the wearer's foot when the wearer wears the sock 1, and forms an I-shape. .. The second linear portion 52 is a line that branches from the tip of the first linear portion 51 on the toe side and goes in two directions on the toe side. Hereinafter, the point which is the tip of the first linear portion 51 on the toe side and the tip of the second linear portion 52 on the heel side is referred to as a branch point 53. Further, of the second linear portion 52, the line from the branch point 53 toward the instep side is referred to as the instep side linear portion 52A, and the line from the branch point 53 toward the back side is referred to as the back side linear portion 52B. The second linear portion 52 has a V shape formed by the instep side linear portion 52A and the back side linear portion 52B. The thumb-side gore line 5 is formed in a Y shape by the first linear portion 51 and the second linear portion 52.

The distance between the toe-side tip 54 of the instep lateral portion 52A and the toe-side tip 55 of the back-side linear portion 52B (the distance indicated by the arrow 57 in FIG. 3) is preferably 9.0 mm or more and 26.0 mm or less. Is. Hereinafter, the above distance will be referred to as a distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5.

FIG. 4 is a view showing a state in which the toe portion 2 of the sock 1 is viewed from the little finger side. As shown in FIG. 4, the little finger side gore line 6 has a first linear portion 61 and a second linear portion 62. The first linear portion 61 is a line formed along the direction from the heel side to the toe side of the wearer's foot when the wearer wears the sock 1, and has an I-shape. The second linear portion 62 is a line that branches from the tip of the first linear portion 61 on the toe side and goes in two directions on the toe side. Hereinafter, the point which is the tip of the first linear portion 61 on the toe side and the tip of the second linear portion 62 on the heel side is referred to as a branch point 63. Further, of the second linear portion 62, the line from the branch point 63 toward the instep side is referred to as the instep side linear portion 62A, and the line from the branch point 63 toward the back side is referred to as the back side linear portion 62B. The second linear portion 62 has a V shape by the instep side linear portion 62A and the back side linear portion 62B. The little finger side gore line 6 is formed in a Y shape by the first linear portion 61 and the second linear portion 62. Hereinafter, the distance between the toe-side tip 64 of the instep-side linear portion 62A and the toe-side tip 65 of the back-side linear portion 62B (the distance indicated by the arrow 67 in FIG. 4) is referred to as the distance between the tips of the little finger-side gore line 6. ..

In this specification, the expressions V-shaped and Y-shaped are used for convenience, but the line segments forming the V-shaped or Y-shaped are not always linear and may be curved. ..

The distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is longer than the distance between the tips of the little finger-side gore line 6. Further, as shown in FIG. 1, the length of the first linear portion 51 (distance between the heel side tip 56 and the branch point 53) (distance indicated by the arrow 58 in FIG. 3) is the first linear portion. It is shorter than the length of 61 (the distance between the heel-side tip 66 and the branch point 63) (the distance indicated by the arrow 68 in FIG. 4).

Further, as shown in FIG. 1, when the sock 1 is observed from the same direction as the observation direction when the instep is viewed in a plan view while the sock 1 is worn, the first linear portion 51 of the thumb side gore line 5 is present. The line segment connecting the heel-side tip 56 and the heel-side tip 66 of the first linear portion 61 of the little finger-side gore line 6 is defined as a connecting line segment L. At this time, the angle 11 formed by the first linear portion 51 of the thumb side gore line 5 and the connecting line segment L is larger than the angle 12 formed by the first linear portion 61 of the little finger side gore line 6 and the connecting line segment L. .. Specifically, the angle 11 is 60 ° or more and 85 ° or less, and the angle 12 is 50 ° or more and 75 ° or less. Normally, the connecting line segment L coincides with the linking line 4.

The main body portion 3 is formed with a main portion of the sock 1, an opening 7 for the wearer to insert a foot when wearing the sock 1, and a heel portion 8 which is a portion covering the heel when the wearer wears the sock 1. There is. The heel portion 8 may not be formed on the main body portion 3.

The linking line 4 is a line formed by joining the toe portion 2 and the main body portion 3. As a method for forming the linking line 4, in addition to joining with another member such as tape or fabric, stitching with a Rosso machine may be used, but stitching with a linking machine is preferable. When the linking line 4 is formed by the linking machine, the unevenness of the portion of the linking line 4 in contact with the wearer's foot is smaller than that when the linking line 4 is formed by the Rosso machine. In addition, the elasticity of the fabric can be maintained as compared with the case where the fabric is joined by another member such as a tape or a fabric. Therefore, when the linking line 4 is formed by the linking machine, the comfort when the wearer is wearing the sock 1 can be further improved.

FIG. 5 is a view showing a state in which the sock in the worn state and the wearer's foot are viewed in a plan view from the instep side. The figure indicated by reference numeral 101 in FIG. 5 is a view showing a state in which the sock 1 in a worn state is viewed from the instep side, and the figure indicated by reference numeral 102 in FIG. It is a figure which shows. When worn by the wearer, the distance from the toe-side tip 9 of the sock 1 to the linking line 4 (the distance indicated by the arrow 16 in FIG. 5) is the distance from the wearer's toe-side tip 13 to the base 14 of the index finger (distance indicated by the arrow 16 in FIG. 5). It is longer than the distance indicated by the arrow 17 in FIG. Therefore, when the wearer wears the sock 1, the linking line 4 does not come into contact with the uneven portion of the wearer's finger (for example, the first joint of the thumb and the first joint of the index finger). When the sock 1 is manufactured as an adult sock, a preferable range of the distance between the linking line 4 and the tip 9 of the toe side of the toe portion 2 (distance indicated by arrow 10 in FIG. 1) (hereinafter, distance T). Is 36.0 mm or more and 46.0 mm or less. The technical significance of this numerical range will be described later.

At the time of manufacturing the sock 1, the toe portion 2 is formed following the main body portion 3. At this time, the toe portion 2 is made by reciprocating rotary knitting. By increasing the knitting area of this reciprocating rotary knitting as compared with the case of making a conventional sock, the linking line 4 is formed at a position of 36.0 mm or more and 46.0 mm or less from the tip of the toe portion 2.

<How to set the size of each part of socks 1>
The method by which the present inventors set the size of each part of the sock 1 described above will be described below. First, as a premise, the sock 1 according to the present embodiment is designed to be smaller than the actual size of the wearer's foot because the knitted fabric is stretched to fit the wearer's foot. However, if the sock 1 is too small, it is not preferable because it tightens the wearer's foot and causes discomfort.

The optimum size of each size of the sock 1 varies depending on the elasticity of the yarn or the method of creating the knitted fabric. As described above, the sock 1 in the present embodiment assumes a sock having a knitted fabric having an elongation rate of 140% or more and 300% or less when pulled with a force of 34.3 N and an average of 220%. ..

(Distance between tips of gore line 5 on thumb side)
When humans walk, they move forward by kicking the ground with their toes. Therefore, whether or not the toes can be moved freely is important for walking. Therefore, it is preferable that the toe portion 2 is designed so as not to hinder the movement of the wearer's toe. By setting the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore lines 5 to be large, the sock 1 gives a space to the thumb and its vicinity, which are particularly vigorous, among the toes of the wearer. As a result, even if the wearer wears the socks 1, the toes are easily moved and the wearer can walk comfortably. However, if the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore lines 5 is set too large, the sock 1 may come off or the sock 1 may shift. This is not preferable because it causes discomfort to the wearer. Therefore, it is preferable that the upper limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is set so as to cover the back side, the side surface, and the back side of the wearer's thumb by extending the knitted fabric.

FIG. 6 is a view showing a state in which the side surface of the wearer's foot is viewed from the thumb side. Here, according to the "Foot Size Measurement Business Report" (hereinafter referred to as "report") of the Japan Leather Industry Association, the thickness of the thumbs of men and women in their 20s to 60s (arrow 70 in FIG. 6). The average value of the indicated length) is 19.4 mm. The length that can cover the side surface, the back side, and the back side of the wearer's thumb is set to the above average value, respectively. That is, the upper limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 may be three times the above average value due to the extension of the knitted fabric. Assuming that the elongation rate of the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is 220%, which is the average elongation rate described above, the upper limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is calculated by the following formula (1).
(19.4 × 3) /2.2≈26.0 ... (1)
Therefore, the upper limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is set to 26.0 mm.

On the other hand, if the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore lines 5 is too small, the toe portion 2 presses the wearer's toe and causes discomfort, which is not preferable. Therefore, the lower limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is set to the extent that the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is extended so that the length is at least equivalent to the thickness of the wearer's thumb (19.4 mm). Is preferable. Assuming that the elongation rate of the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is 220%, which is the average elongation rate described above, the lower limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is calculated by the following equation (2).
19.3 / 2.2 ≒ 9.0 ... (2)
Further, the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is designed to be longer than the distance between the tips of the little finger-side gore line 6. In general, the thumb is thicker than the little finger on the human toes. Therefore, by designing as described above, the sock 1 has a shape corresponding to the thickness of the toes. This reduces the possibility of loosening or tensioning of the knitted fabric of the sock 1. Therefore, the lower limit of the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is set to 9.0 mm.

From the above, the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is set to 9.0 mm or more and 26.0 mm or less. As a result, when the wearer wears the sock 1 and walks, the sock 1 reduces the possibility that the sock 1 will come off from the wearer's toe while maintaining the mobility of the wearer's toe (especially the thumb). can do. In addition, the sock 1 can reduce the feeling of oppression given to the wearer's toes.

(Length of 1st linear portion 51 and 1st linear portion 61)
The toe-side tip 13 of a human toe, which is generally a wearer, is located on the thumb or index finger. When the sock 1 has a shape that is subject to a line when viewed from the instep side, the shape of the sock 1 does not follow the shape of the wearer's toe, and the knitted fabric on the little finger side of the sock 1 is left over, while the thumb side. The knitted fabric is pulled extra and presses on the wearer's toes. The above items are not preferable because they cause discomfort to the wearer. Therefore, the shape of the toe portion 2 is preferably such that the tip 9 on the toe side is closer to the thumb side.

As shown in FIG. 1, by setting the length of the first linear portion 61 to be longer than the length of the first linear portion 51, the tip 9 on the toe side of the sock 1 is closer to the thumb side. As a result, the toe portion 2 has a shape that conforms to the shape of the wearer's toe, and can improve comfort when worn.

At this time, the angle 11 formed by the first linear portion 51 of the thumb side gore line 5 and the connecting line segment L is from the angle 12 formed by the first linear portion 61 of the little finger side gore line 6 and the connecting line segment L. Will also grow. That is, by setting the angle 11 and the angle 12 as described above, the toe portion 2 can be shaped according to the shape of the wearer's toe. After satisfying the above relationship, it is preferable to design the angle 11 to be 60 ° or more and 85 ° or less, and the angle 12 to be 50 ° or more and 75 ° or less. As a result, the toe portion 2 has a shape that further follows the shape of the wearer's foot.

(Distance T)
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a state in which the wearer's foot is viewed from the instep side. Hereinafter, a method of setting the distance T will be described. The linking line 4 may cause discomfort to the wearer when it comes into contact with the wearer's fingers. In particular, the thumb has more unevenness than the other fingers and bends greatly during walking, so that there is a great deal of discomfort when the linking line 4 comes into contact with the thumb. On the other hand, when the linking line 4 comes into contact with a portion other than the wearer's toes, it does not cause as much discomfort as when it comes into contact with the fingers. Therefore, the linking line 4 is designed so as not to touch at least the wearer's thumb.

Further, the line passing through the tip 13 on the toe side and perpendicular to the line 81 indicating the wearer's foot length is referred to as the first reference line 83, and the line passing through the thumb MTP joint 82 and perpendicular to the line 81 is referred to as the second reference line 84. To do. Hereinafter, the distance between the first reference line 83 and the second reference line 84 (the distance indicated by the arrow 80 in FIG. 7) is referred to as a reference distance. The second reference line 84 is a line that generally passes through the base of the little finger.

According to the report, the average value of the distance from the base of the right big toe to the tip of the toe (distance corresponding to the reference distance) is 64.6 mm for men and women in their 20s to 60s. The distance T is set based on the above average value.

If the distance T is too long, the sock 1 does not fit the wearer's foot and is more likely to come off. Therefore, the upper limit of the distance T is set so as to match the reference distance when the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is stretched. Assuming that the elongation rate of the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is the minimum of 140%, the upper limit of the distance T is calculated by the following formula (3).
64.6 / 1.4 ≒ 46.0 ... (3)
Therefore, the upper limit of the distance T is set to 46.0 mm.

By setting the distance T based on the reference distance in this way, it is possible to further reduce the possibility that the linking line 4 comes into contact with the toes and causes discomfort to the wearer.

On the other hand, if the elongation rate of the knitted fabric in the direction connecting the heel side and the toe side of the sock 1 is too high, the knitted fabric may shift due to walking or exercise, which may lead to detachment. Therefore, the lower limit of the distance T is set so that the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is appropriately stretched and then matches the reference distance. Specifically, the knitted fabric of sock 1 is set to stretch at a stretch rate of 180%, which is slightly lower than the average value. From the above, the lower limit of the distance T can be obtained by the following equation (4).
64.6 / 1.8 ≒ 36.0 ... (4)
Therefore, the lower limit of the distance T is set to 36.0 mm.

<Effect of socks 1>
As described above, in the sock 1, the distance between the tips of the thumb side gore line 5 is longer than the distance between the tips of the little finger side gore line 6. Further, the first linear portion 61 of the little finger side gore line 6 is longer than the first linear portion 51 of the thumb side gore line 5. Further, the angle formed by the first linear portion 51 of the thumb side gore line 5 and the connecting line segment L is larger than the angle formed by the first linear portion 61 of the little finger side gore line 6 and the connecting line segment L. By providing the above configuration, the sock 1 has a shape that conforms to the shape of the wearer's foot. Thereby, the comfort when the wearer wears the sock 1 can be improved.

Further, the linking line 4 of the sock 1 is located on the heel side of the base of the index finger of the wearer of the sock 1. Therefore, it is possible to reduce the possibility that the linking line 4 comes into contact with the first joint of the wearer's thumb, the first joint of the index finger, and the like, causing discomfort to the wearer.

The distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line 5 is 9.0 mm or more and 26.0 mm or less. The shortest distance (distance T) between the tip 9 on the toe side of the toe and the linking line 4 is 36.0 mm or more and 46.0 mm or less. With each of the above numerical settings, the sock 1 can give a space to the wearer's toes (particularly the thumb). In addition, it is possible to reduce the possibility that the knitted fabric of the sock 1 is displaced and causes discomfort to the wearer. At the same time, it is possible to reduce the feeling of pressure that the sock 1 gives to the wearer's toes.

Further, the knitted fabric of the sock 1 in the present embodiment has an elongation rate of 140% or more and 300% or less when pulled with a force of 3.5 kgh (34.3 N). By setting the size of each part of the sock 1 in consideration of the above-mentioned elongation rate, the comfort when wearing the sock 1 can be further improved.

Socks with a length equal to or less than the ankle length cannot be prevented from slipping due to the portion covering the wearer's calf or the like. Therefore, it is important for the socks as described above that the toe portion is difficult to remove. Therefore, the configuration of the sock 1 which is designed so that the toe portion 2 is hard to come off and does not give a feeling of oppression is particularly suitable for socks having a length equal to or less than the ankle length (for example, a foot cover).

1 Socks (legwear)
2 Toe part 3 Main body part 4 Linking line 5 Thumb side gore line 6 Little finger side gore line 54, 55 (of the second linear part of the thumb side gore line) Toe side tip 64, 65 (Second linear part of the little finger side gore line) Toe side tip 11, 12 Angle 51, 61 1st linear part 52, 62 2nd linear part 52A, 62A Instep linear part 52B, 62B Back side linear part 56 (1st linear part of thumb side gore line) Heel-side tip 66 (of the first linear part of the little finger-side gore line) Heel-side tip L connecting line

Claims (8)

Legwear with toes
The thumb side gore line is formed on the thumb side, and the little finger side gore line is formed on the little finger side.
The thumb-side gore line and the little finger-side gore line are a first linear portion formed along the direction from the heel of the foot to the toe when the legwear is worn, and the first linear portion toward the toe. It has two branching second linear parts and
The distance between the tips on the toe side of the second linear portion is defined as the distance between the tips.
A leg wear in which the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line is longer than the distance between the tips of the little finger-side gore line. The legwear according to claim 1, wherein the length of the first linear portion of the little finger side gore line is longer than the length of the first linear portion of the thumb side gore line. When the legwear is observed from the same direction as the observation direction when the instep is viewed in a plane while the legwear is worn,
A line segment connecting the heel-side tip of the first linear portion of the thumb-side gore line and the heel-side tip of the first linear portion of the little finger-side gore line is defined as a connecting line segment.
The angle formed by the first linear portion of the thumb-side gore line and the connecting line segment is larger than the angle formed by the first linear portion of the little finger-side gore line and the connecting line segment, claim 1 or The legwear described in 2. Equipped with a main body
A linking line for joining the toe portion and the main body portion is formed on the instep side of the toe portion.
The leg wear according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the linking line is located on the heel side of the base of the index finger of the wearer of the leg wear in the wearing state of the leg wear. The leg wear according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the distance between the tips of the thumb-side gore line is 9.0 mm or more and 26.0 mm or less. The leg wear according to claim 4, wherein the shortest distance between the tip of the toe on the toe side and the linking line is 36.0 mm or more and 46.0 mm or less. The legwear according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the knitted fabric of the toe portion has an elongation rate of 140% or more and 300% or less when pulled with a force of 34.3N. The leg wear according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the leg wear has a length equal to or less than the ankle length.

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