JP3032995U - Rug - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) 【Abstract】 PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a novel rug made of rusha which is not restricted by the width of the rushweed fabric by the loom or the ready-made edge cloth. SOLUTION: A wide cloth tape 2 whose entire circumference is 5 cm to 12 cm
A rug was formed by joining a plurality of igusa woven fabrics 1 having an arbitrary shape, which were trimmed in step 1.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention relates to a rug used as a flower garland, a tatami mat, a center rug, and the like, and particularly using natural rush.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 The rugs made from natural rush have been used mainly as tatami mats and flower garments laid on tatami mats in Japanese-style rooms.In recent years, however, their unique textures, scents, and moisture absorption / release properties, as well as natural properties. The texture has come to be noticed, and it has come to be manufactured and proposed as a center rug laid on a wooden floor.

In such a natural rush rug, a plurality of woven fabrics woven in a predetermined width by a loom are connected by threads in a lateral direction, and after arranging to an appropriate length, the entire circumference is lapped if necessary. It is completed by covering it with a narrow hem of about 1.5 cm to 3 cm. Since it can be folded at the part where it is joined with a thread, it becomes compact if it is rolled after folding or further folded, and it was convenient for storage and transportation.

[0004]

[Problems to be solved by the invention]

 However, due to the function of the loom, the width of a single loom is limited to three types: 58 (88 cm), 36 (90 cm), and Honma (95 cm). Is a combination of the widths of the above three types, and connects them together to make 1 to 10 tatami mats of Goryukama (between the housing complex), Edo, Gohabashi, Sanryuken (Chukyo) and Honma (Kansai). Only the size of a standard, which corresponds to the degree, was seen.

Further, although it can be folded compactly as described above, in connection with the weaving width of one loom that can be supported by a loom, even a small one is connected to a width of 88 cm (58), It was not possible to fold it below that, and it was hard to say that it was always easy to carry.

Further, in this kind of rush rug, a new weave pattern (design) has been proposed, and the product shape or the like shows almost no change over the years, and the rug made by weaving rush. Due to its nature, it is difficult to express fine patterns and vivid color designs, and it was less attractive as a product than other rugs such as carpets.

[0007]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 Therefore, the inventor of the present invention has developed a new rush-made rug that is not restricted by the width of the rush-weaving fabric by the loom or the ready-made hem cloth while utilizing the goodness of natural rush that has excellent moisture absorption and desorption and has a unique texture and odor. As a result, the rug of the present invention was completed. That is, it is a rug formed by joining together a plurality of gussa woven fabrics of an arbitrary shape, the entire circumference of which is edged with a wide cloth tape of 5 cm to 12 cm.

In addition, the rug is a rug which is made by dividing one piece of a woven fabric having an arbitrary length of 58, 36, or book width into two or four pieces in the width direction.

[0009] Furthermore, the rug is a rug which is made of igusa weave with one piece obtained by dividing the woven fabric having an arbitrary length of 58 width, 36 width or book width into two in the width direction and dividing into four. The rug is configured so that it can be stored and transported by putting it in a duck bag by folding it at a seam of the ground and winding it into a cylindrical shape.

[0010] Furthermore, the rug is characterized in that adjacent rush weave fabrics are connected to each other by using a joining tool having a surface fastener fixed to the front surface and a non-slip backing applied to the back surface. A rug constructed so that it can be stored and transported in a duck bag together with a connecting tool by stacking each separated rushweave fabric and winding it in a cylindrical shape.

It should be noted that the rush weaving fabric referred to here is most preferably made of natural rush, but also includes a woven fabric made of a mixture of natural rush and rush-like polypropylene or the latter alone.

[0012]

[Embodiment of the invention]

 Hereinafter, a rug according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of a rug according to the present invention. In this example, three pieces of rectangular rush weaving cloth 1 which are entirely covered with a wide cloth tape 2 are used. These pieces are arranged in the lateral direction, and adjacent rush weaving cloths are threaded. It is tied together to make one rug. A cross-sectional view of the joint 3 portion of the rushweave fabric 1 is shown in FIG.

The rusha weave 1 is a six-fold weave, a four-fold weave, a triple weave, a Nishikama weave, a double weave, a new hollow weave, a variable wind weave, a large weave, a Kakegawa weave, and a medium weave, which have been widely used in the past It is possible to use various weaves such as, a weave stitch, a woven stitch, and the like. In addition, the rushweed fabric 1 used may be a plain fabric or a fabric with various woven patterns depending on the color and the balance of the pattern of the cloth tape to be applied all around. .

As described above, due to the functional restrictions of the loom, the general weaving width of the igusa weave is limited to three types: 58 (88 cm), 36 (90 cm), and Honma (95 cm). However, since the entire circumference of the rush weave is covered with wide cloth tape in the present invention, it is possible to use even if the edge of the weave is incompletely treated, and therefore, depending on the weave width. It is possible to use igusa weave of any width without any restrictions. For example, one with a width of 58 cm (88 cm) is divided into two 44 cm width, one with a half width of 22 cm is used, or one with a width of 36 (90 cm) is divided into two. 45cm width, 22.5cm width cut into half of it, or 2cm width of Honma (95cm) into 47.5cm width and 23.75cm width of half of it. It is also possible. Furthermore, it is also possible to use an irregular igusa weave, for example a surplus strip free of weaves, or an igusa weave of any shape such as square or triangle.

Unlike the weaving width, there is no restriction on the length of the rush weave fabric produced by the loom, so the length of the rush weave fabric can also be set arbitrarily. As shown in FIG. 1, in addition to one in the longitudinal direction, it is also possible to form a plurality of igusa woven fabrics 1 of any shape as described above in combination. For example, as shown in FIG. 3, two types of rush weave fabrics 1 having different widths are alternately joined, or as shown in FIG. 4, four square rush weave fabrics 1 are joined vertically and horizontally, four each. It is also possible to use a complicated combination as shown in FIGS. At this time, a pattern may be formed on the entire rug by appropriately arranging an igza weave having a different dyeing or pattern.

The cloth tape 2 covering the entire circumference of the rush weave 1 is made of cotton, synthetic fiber, or a cloth made of a mixture of these. Conventionally, only tatami mats and rugs have been used for narrow woven fabrics with widths of 1.5 cm to 3 cm, but in the present invention, 5 cm or more is used to emphasize the fabric tape 2 which is the edging. Use a 12 cm wide one. In other words, by using the fabric tape 2 with colors and patterns that are not found in conventional tatami edges, such as primary colors and novel print patterns and woven patterns, the texture of the fabric itself is emphasized. On the other hand, it is possible to provide a rug with an extremely innovative design as a whole.

Adjacent igusa woven fabrics 1 are sewn together by using threads so that they can be freely bent at the joint 3.

The back of the rug according to the present invention is provided with a non-slip backing 4 made of non-woven fabric or a thin rubber sheet, if necessary. The backing 4 may be applied to the entire rug, or may be applied to only the peripheral portion of the rug or only a part such as the four corners. If each woven fabric is divided and the backing 4 is applied, the rug can be easily folded. In addition, if you use a thick non-woven fabric for the backing 4, or if you insert a core material such as felt or polyurethane foam sheet between the backing 4 and the igusa woven fabric 1, the rug will increase in thickness and become a luxurious rug. .

The rug of the present invention can be stored very compactly because one rush weave has a short width or length. 7 (a) to 7 (d) show a process of storing the rug of the embodiment shown in FIG. First, the seams 3 of each rush weave 1 in the rug are alternately folded and folded in three (Fig. 7 (a)), and the folded rush weave 1 is rolled from one end into a roll (Fig. 7 (b)). ) (c)) and store it in the bag 5 (FIG. 7 (d)). The bag 5 may be provided with a drawstring-like string or a handbag for easy carrying.

FIG. 8 is a rear perspective view showing an example in which a joining tool 7 is used to join adjacent rush weave fabrics 1 in the rug of the present invention, and FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view of the joint portion of this example. Is. In the examples shown in these drawings, a surface fastener 6a is preliminarily fixed to the back surface side of the cloth tape 2 which covers the peripheral portion of the rush weave fabric 1, and a joining tool 7 having a corresponding surface fastener 6b is used. Since the adjacent rush fabrics 1 are joined together, there is an advantage that the rush fabrics 1 can be freely combined and rearranged.

The connector 7 is made of a flexible thin material such as a resin plate or a cloth in order to prevent the rug from becoming uneven when considering the convenience of disassembling and storing the rug. Desirably, the wide surface fastener 6b is fixed to the front surface by forming the surface fasteners 6a on the back surfaces of the adjacent igusa woven fabrics 1 so as to cover the surface fasteners 6a. On the other hand, the length of the joining tool 7 can be arbitrarily selected, but if it is formed to be relatively short, it can also be used to join the igusa woven fabric 1 having the special shape used in FIGS. 4 and 5. can do. When the joining tool 7 is formed into a short shape, a plurality of joining tools 7 may be used as shown in FIG. 8 to join the long rush weave fabrics 1 together. In some cases, the joining tool 7 may be provided as a long cloth, and the purchaser may cut it to an appropriate length for use.

If the back surface of the joining tool 7 is provided with anti-slip backing, it is not necessary to provide the backing 4 on the back surface of the rush weave 1 itself, and the cost of the entire rug can be reduced.

When the igusa weaves 1 are joined together by using the joining tools 7 in this manner, the rush weaves 1 are separated by removing the joining tools 7. Therefore, the separated rushes 1 are overlapped and joined. By winding it together with the tool 7 in a cylindrical shape, it can be stored in the bag bag 5 as in the previous example.

[0025]

[Effect of the invention]

 The rug according to the present invention is not limited by the width of the woven fabric, and can be applied to various sizes that were difficult to achieve with conventional rush rugs. In addition, it is economical because it is possible to utilize the woven fabric that was previously discarded due to weaving scratches and lack of length and width.

Further, since the rug of the present invention can be folded more compactly than ever, it is extremely easy to carry and store. Therefore, it is possible to provide a product in an unprecedented form, such as storing it in a bag and distributing and selling it.

Furthermore, in the rug of the present invention, since the color and pattern pattern of the wide cloth applied to the entire circumference of the rushweave fabric are emphasized, it cannot be expressed by the conventional rug. It is possible to achieve vivid colors and innovative designs. In addition, the purchaser can combine the igusa weaves to create an original rug according to his or her preference, and by providing igusa weaves of various shapes as separate parts, the purchaser can appropriately The rug has an extremely high degree of freedom and can be changed in size, shape and pattern. When natural rush is used for the rush weave, it becomes a novel rug without impairing the unique texture, smell, and moisture absorption / release properties of rush, and it meets the needs of younger people who leave rush. It will be an attractive rug that can fully respond.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of a rug according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view of a joint portion of a rug according to the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a plan view of an example in which two types of rush weave fabrics having different lateral widths are alternately connected.

FIG. 4 is a plan view of an example in which four square rushweave fabrics are joined in the vertical and horizontal directions, four each.

FIG. 5 is a plan view of an example in which triangular igusa weaves are joined together.

FIG. 6 is a plan view of an example in which square and rectangular rushweave fabrics are combined and joined together.

FIG. 7 is an explanatory diagram showing a process of storing a rug in a bag.

FIG. 8 is a rear perspective view of an example in which a joining tool is used to join the rush weaves.

FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view of a joint portion of an example in which a joining tool is used to join rush woven fabrics.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Rugweed woven fabric 2 Cloth tape 3 Joints 4 Backing 5 Duck bag 6a Face fastener 6b Face fastener 7 Connector

Claims (4)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A rug formed by joining together a plurality of igusa woven fabrics of an arbitrary shape, the entire circumference of which is edged with a wide cloth tape of 5 cm to 12 cm. 2. The rug according to claim 1, wherein each rush fabric is a piece obtained by dividing a woven fabric having an arbitrary length of 58 width, 36 width or book width into two or four pieces in the width direction. 3. A rug made of an igusa woven fabric obtained by dividing one or two woven fabrics of any length of 58, 36, or book widths into two or four pieces in the width direction, wherein the rush fabric is used. The rug according to claim 1, wherein the rug is configured so that it can be housed and transported in a duck bag by being folded at a joint and rolled into a cylindrical shape. 4. A rug, characterized in that adjacent igusa woven fabrics are joined together by using a connector having a surface fastener fixed to the front surface and a back surface provided with a non-slip back surface. The rug according to claim 1, which is constructed so that the separated igusa weaves can be stacked and rolled into a cylindrical shape so that the rugs can be stored and transported together with a connecting tool in a duck bag.