JP3121149U - Brochure with business card attachment function - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a pamphlet that can be handed together with a business card as an object in the form of a business card, and that can be easily arranged by a receiving partner.
A business card-sized laminate is formed by folding a main body portion 10 formed of a paper surface having a display surface on which information described as a pamphlet such as a company guide is printed. A sandwiching portion 20 is provided which is composed of a piece of paper connected to the paper surface constituting the main body portion 10 via a fold, and is further laminated on the uppermost layer 11 of the main body portion 10 by folding the fold. If a business card 40 is inserted between the uppermost layer 11 and the holding part 20, a pamphlet in the form of a business card can be formed as a whole. The sandwiching unit 20 is configured to cover only a part of the main body unit 10 so that a part of the business card can be viewed from above.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a brochure having a business card attachment function, and more particularly to a brochure suitable for folding into a business card size and handing it along with the business card.

  As an important method for promoting commercial activities, pamphlets are actively used in various business fields. Matters to be posted on the pamphlet vary depending on the type of business, such as company information, store information, details of products and services to be provided, information on campaigns, and details of provision of additional services. This distribution is extremely useful as a means of presenting information necessary for sales activities to customers.

  In the present application, the term “brochure” will be used as a word broadly referring to a printed material on which various commercial information is posted and distributed. Therefore, in addition to company information, store information, etc., catalogs and flyers that list products and services, food and beverage menus, announcements of campaigns and events, coupons, service tickets, discount tickets, printed materials such as calendars, etc. In this application, it will be referred to as a “brochure”.

  On the other hand, when conducting commercial activities, a representative example of means for presenting customers with their own information as a member of society is a business card, which can be said to be the most frequently used tool in sales activities. Therefore, in actual commercial activities, when handing out their own brochures to customers, it is often the case that business cards are handed together. In particular, in the case of introducing the company's business contents to a first-time customer and introducing himself / herself, usually a brochure and a business card will be handed at the same time.

In consideration of such convenience, for example, in Patent Document 1 below, a business card attachment field is provided on the back side of a brochure such as a product catalog, and the customer's own business card is pasted to the customer and handed to the customer. A technique for enabling the above is disclosed. Patent Document 2 below discloses a technology in which a business card and a discount coupon are formed on the same sheet of paper, and a perforation is formed at the boundary between the two so that they can be separated. Use of these technologies is convenient because business cards and pamphlets can be handed together.
Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2005-199729 JP 2005-297525 A

  Usually, a standard size (55 mm × 91 mm) of B8 size is determined by the standard for business cards, and many business cards used in commercial activities are of this standard size. Also, most of the commercially available business card holders and business card folders are designed on the assumption that they will accommodate standard size business cards. For this reason, many people actually store received business cards in this standard business card holder or business card folder and organize them.

  In consideration of such circumstances, the technology described in each of the above-mentioned patent documents is very convenient because the two are integrated when handing over the brochure and business card at the same time. Management convenience is not fully planned. For example, in the technique of Patent Document 1, since a business card is pasted on a pamphlet, if the recipient wants to organize only the business card into a business card folder or the like, it is necessary to remove it. On the other hand, in the technique of Patent Document 2, when it is desired to organize the received business cards into a business card folder or the like, it is necessary to perform an operation of separating from the perforations.

  Another problem is that, when using the technology published in each of the above-mentioned patent documents, the impression that the pamphlet has been received is strong, and there is a lack of awareness that the business card has been received. Normally, when exchanging greetings with the first person you meet, it is common practice to exchange their business cards. However, the printed matter published in each of the above-mentioned patent documents has a weak impression as a business card, and therefore cannot fully fulfill the ritual role of exchanging business cards.

  Therefore, the present invention has a business card attachment function that can hand over a business card and a pamphlet together, give the impression that the business card has been received, and easily organize the received business card. The purpose is to provide a pamphlet.

(1) The first aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet with a business card attachment function that can be handed over with a business card attached.
It is composed of a paper surface with a display surface on which the description items as a brochure are printed. By folding, it is possible to form a laminate that is approximately the same size as a business card or a size that fits within a frame that is approximately the same size as a business card. The main body,
Consists of a piece of paper connected via a crease to the paper surface that constitutes the main body, and by folding this crease, it is further laminated on the top layer of the laminate, and only a part of the laminate is A clamping part that is in a covering state;
When a business card is inserted between the uppermost layer of the laminate and the sandwiching part, and the business card is aligned with the laminate, the business card is held by the sandwiching part, and a part of the business card is visible from above It is configured to be able to.

(2) A second aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first aspect described above,
When an XY two-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system is defined on a plane,
A first region that has at least a left side that is located on the Y-axis and a lower side that is at least partly located on the X-axis, and is disposed in the first quadrant;
A second region having a right side at least partly located on the Y axis and a lower side at least partly located on the X axis, and arranged in the second quadrant;
A third region having a right side at least partly located on the Y axis and an upper side at least partly located on the X axis, and arranged in the third quadrant;
A fourth region disposed in the fourth quadrant, having a left side at least partly located on the Y axis and an upper side at least partly located on the X axis;
The first region and the second region can be folded with the Y axis as a fold, and the second region and the third region can be folded with the X axis as a fold, and the third region And the fourth region can be folded using the Y axis as a fold, and the fourth region and the first region can be folded using the X axis as a fold,
Any one of the first to fourth areas is used as a holding part area, and the remaining three areas are used as main part parts, and the holding part is configured using at least the holding part area, and at least the main part. The main body is configured by using the working area.

(3) A third aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first aspect described above,
The main body portion is made of a paper surface including at least three rectangles arranged so that the second rectangle is located below the first rectangle and the third rectangle is located to the right of the second rectangle. , By using a fold along the boundary line of each rectangle, it is configured so that a laminate having the first rectangle as the uppermost layer can be formed,
The sandwiching portion is connected to at least a part of the right side of the first rectangle at least to the right of the first rectangle using a crease, and at least a part of the upper side of the third rectangle is located above the third rectangle. It is constituted by a piece of paper connected as a fold.

(4) A fourth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first aspect described above,
The main body has a second rectangle located below the first rectangle, a third rectangle located to the right of the second rectangle, and a fourth rectangle located to the left of the second rectangle. , Each of which is composed of a sheet of paper including at least four rectangles, and is configured so that a laminate having the first rectangle as the uppermost layer can be formed by folding using a crease along the boundary line of each rectangle. ,
The sandwiching portion is connected to at least a part of the right side of the first rectangle at least to the right of the first rectangle using a crease, and at least a part of the upper side of the third rectangle is located above the third rectangle. A first piece of paper connected as a fold, and a left side of the first rectangle connected at least part of the left side of the first rectangle as a fold, and an upper side of the fourth rectangle above the fourth rectangle And a second piece of paper connected at least in part with a crease.

(5) A fifth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first aspect described above,
Further provided is a latching portion composed of a piece of paper connected to the sandwiching portion via a crease,
The holding part can be maintained on the uppermost layer of the laminate by folding the locking part below the lowermost layer of the laminate or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate. is there.

(6) A sixth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the fifth aspect described above,
The main body portion is composed of a paper surface including a plurality of rectangles arranged adjacent to each other, and is configured such that a laminate can be formed by folding using a crease along the outline of the rectangle,
The sandwiching portion is composed of a paper piece of a right isosceles triangle shape obtained by folding a square-shaped paper piece with one side of the rectangle as a connecting side,
The locking portion is formed of a piece of paper having another side facing the connecting side of the square as a connecting side.

(7) A seventh aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first aspect described above,
The sandwiching part is constituted by a structure of two or more layers formed by bending a piece of paper,
Further provided with a locking part composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body part via a crease,
By inserting the engaging portion into the intermediate layer of the sandwiching portion, the sandwiching portion can be maintained on the uppermost layer of the laminate of the main body portion.

(8) The eighth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the seventh aspect described above,
It is composed of a piece of paper connected to the sandwiching part via a crease, and is further provided with a knob that functions as a knob for expanding the sandwiching part.

(9) The ninth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet that can be handed over with a business card attached.
It is composed of a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed, and can be folded to form a layered product of approximately the same size as the business card or a sized product that fits within a frame of approximately the same size as the business card. Consists of possible body parts, so that a slit or an open window is formed in the uppermost layer of this laminate,
When a part of the business card is inserted into the slit or opening window and the business card is aligned with the laminated body, the business card is held by the slit or opening window, and a part of the business card can be visually recognized from above. It is comprised as follows.

(10) The tenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to any one of the first, second, fifth, seventh, eighth, and ninth aspects described above.
Define a figure consisting of a plurality of business card-sized rectangles adjacent to each other on a plane, and form each layer of the laminate as the main body with an arbitrarily shaped paper with each rectangle as an outer frame. A laminated body can be formed by folding using a fold along the fold.

(11) An eleventh aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first to tenth aspects described above,
A flap portion composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body portion via a crease is further provided,
Folding the flap portion below the lowermost layer of the laminate of the main body, or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate of the main body, so that the main body maintains the state of the laminate. It is something that can be done.

(12) The twelfth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the eleventh aspect described above,
An “adhesive layer” is formed in the “flap portion” or “the contact area on the main body portion side that comes into contact when the flap portion is bent with respect to the main body portion”. .

(13) A thirteenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the eleventh aspect described above,
A “flap part” or “a contact area on the main body part side that comes into contact when the flap part is bent with respect to the main body part” is formed with a notch for bringing them into engagement. .

(14) The fourteenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first to thirteenth aspects described above,
An adhesive layer for adhesively fixing a business card is formed on the uppermost layer of the laminate.

(15) The fifteenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first to fourteenth aspects described above,
A decorative opening window having an arbitrary shape is formed at a predetermined position of the main body.

(16) The sixteenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first to fifteenth aspects described above,
All or a part of the folds of each part are constituted by perforations, and if necessary, a part of the pamphlet can be separated by using these perforations.

(17) The seventeenth aspect of the present invention is a pamphlet having a business card attachment function according to the first to sixteenth aspects described above,
The main body is a letter for company / store information, a menu of food and drinks, a flyer / catalog containing products / services, a letter for event information, a coupon / service ticket / discount voucher or calendar for products / services, etc. It is constituted by.

  If you use a brochure with a business card attachment function according to the present invention, the business card is placed on the upper surface of the folded brochure by sandwiching the business card between the top layer and the sandwiching part of the laminate or the slit formed in the top layer. Since it comes to be held, a business card and a pamphlet can be handed together. Moreover, since the laminated body is substantially the same size as the business card and only a part of the business card is hidden, the impression that the business card has been received can be given to the other party. Moreover, since the sandwiched business cards can be easily removed, the received business cards can be easily organized.

  Hereinafter, the present invention will be described based on the illustrated embodiment.

<<< §0. Basic Embodiment >>
First, a basic embodiment of a brochure having a business card attachment function according to the present invention will be described with reference to a perspective view of FIG. As shown in the figure, this pamphlet is constituted by the main body 10 and the clamping unit 20 and functions as a pamphlet that can be handed over with the business card 40 attached.

  The main body 10 is a component that is formed of a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed, and that can be folded to form a laminate having approximately the same size as the business card 40. The perspective view of FIG. 1 shows a state in which the main body 10 is folded to form a laminated body, and the uppermost layer 11 appears on the upper surface of the laminated body. As will be described later, when this laminate is spread, it becomes a sheet of paper, on which a description item as a pamphlet is printed. In FIG. 1, the top layer 11 shows a state where no printing is performed. However, in practice, the top layer 11 is printed with a description item as a pamphlet as necessary. Will be done.

  The sandwiching unit 20 is composed of a piece of paper that is connected to the paper surface of the main body unit 10 via a fold, and is further laminated on the uppermost layer 11 of the laminate of the main body unit 10 by folding the fold. It becomes a state. In the illustrated example, a state in which the triangular sandwiching portion 20 is disposed further on the uppermost layer 11 is shown. The sandwiching portion 20 is connected to the main body portion 10 by a crease, and maintains a fixed position on the uppermost layer 11. A specific configuration method of the clamping unit 20 is illustrated in each embodiment below §1.

  The sandwiching part 20 and the uppermost layer 11 are separate layers, and an insertion port as shown by an arrow A in the figure is formed between them. Therefore, if the insertion port A is inserted, the business card 40 can be inserted between the uppermost layer 11 and the sandwiching portion 20. When the inserted business card 40 is aligned with the stacked body of the main body 10, the business card 40 is held on the upper surface of the uppermost layer 11 by the sandwiching unit 20. Moreover, since the sandwiching portion 20 takes a form that covers only a part of the laminated body (in the illustrated example, only the triangular region at one corner of the laminated body is covered), the business card 40 is not covered. The part becomes visible from above.

  FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state where the business card 40 is sandwiched in the pamphlet shown in FIG. In this example, as shown in the drawing, a part of the lower left corner of the business card 40 is hidden by the sandwiching unit 20, but most of the business card 40 is exposed, and most of the items described on the business card 40 are visible. The holding part 20 fulfills the function of holding the business card 40 between the uppermost layer 11 and holding it. The smaller the area of the holding part 20, the better the visibility of the business card 40, but the holding function is descend. On the contrary, the larger the area of the sandwiching portion 20, the lower the visibility of the business card 40, but the holding function is improved. Therefore, the size, shape, and position of the sandwiching unit 20 may be appropriately determined in consideration of the print contents of the business card 40 used together, the distribution status to the other party with the business card attached, and the like.

  As is apparent from the state of FIG. 2, the brochure becomes almost the same size as a business card when folded. If the number of layers (number) of the layered product increases, the thickness will increase slightly compared to ordinary business cards, but the planar size is almost the same as a business card. become. Moreover, since a part of the inserted business card 40 (most part in this example) is visible on the upper surface, the impression that a slightly thicker business card is received is seen from the receiving side. . Therefore, even if the “brochure + business card” in the state shown in FIG. 2 is used as a substitute for a business card for ceremonies such as business card exchange, it does not give a great sense of incongruity to the other party. That is, the business card and the pamphlet can be handed together, and the impression that the business card has been received can be given to the other party.

  In the “brochure + business card” shown in FIG. 2, the business card 40 is held by the holding unit 20, so the illustrated form is maintained at the time of delivery, but the receiving side should immediately remove the business card 40. If necessary, it can be organized in a normal business card folder or the like. Thus, one of the major features of the present invention is that the receiving side can easily organize received business cards. Of course, as shown in FIG. 2, it is also possible to organize the entire pamphlet in a business card folder or the like with the business card 40 sandwiched therebetween. On the other hand, the main body 10 constituting the laminated body can serve as a pamphlet because, as will be shown later as development views of various embodiments, the main body 10 becomes a sheet of paper when expanded.

  Although the basic concept of the present invention has been described based on the perspective views of FIGS. 1 and 2, the specific structure of the pamphlet according to the present invention is easier to understand if shown in the developed view. Therefore, each embodiment will be described below with reference to the drawings. The most basic idea of the present invention is to fold the main body portion 10 made of a paper surface having a display surface on which information described as a pamphlet is printed, thereby forming a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. On the top layer 11, some means is added so that the business card 40 can be temporarily fixed. Each embodiment described below is different in the method of fixing the business card 40.

  Since most of the general business cards 40 have a rectangular shape, the planar shape of the laminate is generally rectangular when the present invention is implemented. Therefore, in practice, the main body portion 10 is constituted by a paper surface including a plurality of rectangles arranged adjacent to each other, and a laminate can be formed by folding using a crease along the outline of the rectangle. It would be common to Therefore, in each embodiment described below, an example in which the main body 10 is configured by a paper surface including a plurality of rectangles arranged adjacent to each other will be described. Of course, the main body 10 does not necessarily have to be configured by a set of a plurality of rectangles, and can have any shape as necessary.

<<< §1. First Embodiment >>>
The feature of the first embodiment is that a holding part 20 having two sides in contact with the paper surface constituting the main body part 10 is used, and the business card 40 is held by the holding part 20. FIG. 3 shows a development view of the pamphlet according to the first embodiment.

  As shown in the figure, this pamphlet is composed of one sheet of paper, and has four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 and one triangular region 20. Each boundary line between these regions functions as a fold line, and a sheet of business card-sized laminate and a sandwiching portion are formed by folding this sheet of paper along each fold line. In the development view of FIG. 3, the four rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 are areas of almost the same size as the business card 40, and a set of these areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 is the main body. That is part 10. In the specification and drawings of the present application, each region that is a constituent element of the main body unit 10 is indicated by using a reference number of ten. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed. By folding the main body portion 10, as shown in FIG. 1, a laminate having substantially the same size as the business card 40 can be formed. it can.

  The example of FIG. 3 is an example of a brochure for company guidance, and information for company guidance is printed in areas 11, 12, 13, and 14, respectively. Therefore, the person who receives this pamphlet can read the company guide by expanding the main body 10 as shown in FIG. Of course, the matter described as a pamphlet may be printed on any side of the paper constituting the main body 10, so printing may be performed on the back side not shown in the developed view shown in FIG. 3. . Further, it is not necessary to print all the areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 constituting the main body unit 10, and it is also possible to perform printing on the clamping unit 20 as necessary.

  On the other hand, the triangular sandwiching section 20 is a piece of paper that is connected to the paper surface that constitutes the main body section 10 via fold lines (in the example shown, fold lines F2 and F4). The main body section 10 is folded and stacked. When it is a body, it is in a state of being positioned on the uppermost layer 11 of this laminate. As described above, the business card 40 can be held by the sandwiching unit 20.

  FIG. 4 is a plan view showing a state in which the pamphlet shown in FIG. 3 is folded, and shows a state in which the clamping part 20 is arranged in the lower right corner of the uppermost layer 11. The figure shown in FIG. 1 corresponds to the perspective view of the brochure in the folded state shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 3 to the folded state shown in FIG. 4, each region may be folded by the following procedure. In the drawings of the present application, each fold is indicated by a code in the form of “F + number”, and the number following F indicates the order of the folding work. The fold line is indicated by a broken line or an alternate long and short dash line, the broken line represents a valley fold, and the alternate long and short dash line represents a mountain fold.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 3, valley folding is performed along the fold lines F <b> 1 and F <b> 2, and the region 13 is overlapped on the region 12. At this time, the clamping unit 20 is also folded back to the lower right position of the region 11. Subsequently, if a mountain fold is performed along the fold line F3, the regions 12 and 13 are folded up to the back side of the region 11 while being overlapped. At this time, the crease F4 is also folded together. Finally, when the fold F5 is folded in a mountain and the region 14 is folded further down to the back side of the regions 12 and 13 existing on the back side of the region 11, the folded state shown in FIG.

  At this time, the main body 10 is a laminated body composed of four layers, but the region 11 (the uppermost layer), the region 12 (the second layer), the region 13 (the third layer), and the region 14 ( The bottom layer). Incidentally, in the drawings of the present application, reference numerals 11, 12, 13,... Are assigned in order from the upper layer side in a state where the individual rectangular regions constituting the main body portion 10 are folded to form a laminated body. Therefore, the region 11 in the development view is always the uppermost layer of the laminate.

  4 is a piece of paper having a right isosceles triangle, the right side thereof corresponds to the fold F2 shown in FIG. 3, and the lower side thereof corresponds to the fold F4 shown in FIG. Therefore, in the folded state as shown in FIG. 4, the right side and the lower side of the clamping unit 20 are fixed. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 2, when the business card 40 is inserted under the clamping unit 20, the business card 40 is firmly held by the clamping unit 20.

  As can be seen from the development view shown in FIG. 3, it is the three rectangles 11, 12, and 13 that serve to support the clamping unit 20, and the region 14 serves to support the clamping unit 20. Is irrelevant. Therefore, the minimum constituent elements of the first embodiment are the three rectangular regions 11, 12, and 13 and the clamping portion 20 supported by these regions. In the illustrated example, the sandwiching portion 20 has a right-angled isosceles triangle, but the shape of the sandwiching portion 20 may be arbitrary. The important point is that the left side of the sandwiching portion 20 forms the fold line F2, and the lower side forms the fold line F4.

  Eventually, the features of the brochure according to the first embodiment are summarized in the following two points. The first point is that the main body 10 has a second rectangle (region 12) positioned below the first rectangle (region 11), and a third rectangle (region) to the right of the second rectangle (region 12). 13) is formed of a sheet of paper including at least three rectangles arranged so that each of the first rectangles (region 11) is the uppermost layer by folding using a crease along the boundary line of each rectangle. It is the point comprised so that it can form the laminated body. In the example shown in the drawing, the main body portion 10 is further composed of a paper surface including the fourth rectangle (region 14), but this is not essential. Furthermore, the main body 10 can be configured by a paper surface to which rectangles such as fifth, sixth, seventh,... Are added, and an area other than the rectangle can be added.

  The second point is that the clamping unit 20 folds at least a part of the right side of the first rectangle (region 11) at least to the right of the first rectangle (region 11) (in the illustrated example, As a fold line (F2), and above the third rectangle (area 13), at least a part of the upper side of the third rectangle (area 13) is connected as a fold line (fold line F4 in the illustrated example). The point is that it is composed of a piece of paper. As long as these conditions are satisfied, the sandwiching portion 20 may be a piece of paper having any shape.

  Subsequently, a variation of the first embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6. FIG. 5 is a development view of a pamphlet according to this variation, and FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet. A major difference from the above-described example is that the clamping portions are formed at two locations.

  As shown in the development view of FIG. 5, this pamphlet includes five rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, two triangular regions 20 </ b> L, 20 </ b> R, and a flap portion 30. Have. Again, the boundary lines between these regions each function as a fold, and by folding this sheet of paper along each fold, a business card-sized laminate and a clamping part are formed. . In the development view of FIG. 5, the five rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are all regions having substantially the same size as the business card 40, and these regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are The set is the main body 10. By folding this, as shown in FIG. 6, it is possible to form a layered product having substantially the same size as the business card 40. The role of the flap part 30 will be described later.

  In addition, as described above, the description of the pamphlet is actually printed on the main body 10 of the present invention (see, for example, FIG. 3). In order to avoid this, the printed matter of the pamphlet is not shown.

  Now, the two sandwiching portions 20L and 20R shown in the developed view of FIG. 5 are paper pieces connected to the paper surface constituting the main body portion 10 through folds, and the main body portion 10 is folded into a laminated body. In this case, the laminated body is placed on the uppermost layer 11. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 on the uppermost layer 11 by these clamping parts 20L and 20R is the same as that of the above-mentioned Example.

  FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a state in which the pamphlet shown in FIG. 5 is folded, and shows a state in which the sandwiching portions 20L and 20R are arranged at the lower left and right corners of the uppermost layer 11. FIG. If the left and right corners of the business card 40 are inserted into the insertion openings A and B, the business card 40 is firmly held by the holding portions 20L and 20R. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 5 to the folded state shown in FIG. 6, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 5, valley folding is performed along the folds F <b> 1 and F <b> 2, and the region 13 is overlapped on the region 12. At this time, the sandwiching portion 20R is also folded back to the lower right position of the region 11. Similarly, valley folding is performed along the fold lines F3 and F4, and the region 14 is overlapped on the region 13 positioned on the region 12. At this time, the sandwiching portion 20L is also folded back to the lower left position of the region 11. Subsequently, if a mountain fold is performed along the fold line F5, the regions 12, 13, and 14 are folded up to the back side of the region 11 while being overlapped. At this time, the folds F6 and F7 are also bent together. Finally, when the fold F8 is folded in a mountain and the region 15 is folded further down to the back side of the regions 12, 13, and 14 existing on the back side of the region 11, the folded state shown in FIG.

  At this time, the main body 10 is a laminated body composed of five layers, and the region 11 (top layer), the region 12 (second layer), the region 13 (third layer), and the region 14 (fourth layer) are sequentially arranged from the top. , Region 15 (lowermost layer).

  Also in this variation, as can be seen from the development view shown in FIG. 5, the four regions of the rectangles 11, 12, 13, and 14 fulfill the function of supporting the holding portions 20 </ b> L and 20 </ b> R. The support of the sandwiching portions 20L and 20R is irrelevant. Therefore, the minimum constituent elements of the variation of the first embodiment are the four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 and the two holding portions 20L and 20R supported by these regions. Of course, also in this variation, the shape of the two clamping portions 20L and 20R is not limited to a right-angled isosceles triangle.

  Eventually, the features of the brochure according to the first embodiment are summarized in the following two points. The first point is that the main body 10 has a second rectangle (region 12) positioned below the first rectangle (region 11), and a third rectangle (region) to the right of the second rectangle (region 12). 13) is located, and is composed of a sheet of paper including at least four rectangles arranged so that the fourth rectangle (region 14) is located to the left of the second rectangle (region 12), and the boundary of each rectangle It is the point which is comprised so that the laminated body which makes the 1st rectangle (area | region 11) the uppermost layer can be formed by folding using the crease | fold along a line. In the example shown in the drawing, the main body portion 10 is further composed of a paper surface including a fifth rectangle (region 15) and a flap portion 30 described later, but this is not essential. Further, the main body 10 can be configured by a paper surface to which rectangles such as sixth, seventh, eighth,... Are added, and an area other than the rectangle can be added.

  And the 2nd point is a point by which the clamping part 20 is comprised by the two paper pieces of the 1st paper piece 20R and the 2nd paper piece 20L. Here, the first piece of paper 20R has a fold line (in the illustrated example, a fold line F2) at least part of the right side of the first rectangle (area 11) on the right side of the first rectangle (area 11). It is a piece of paper that is connected and connected above the third rectangle (region 13) with at least a part of the upper side of the third rectangle (region 13) as a crease (fold F7 in the illustrated example). The second paper piece 20L is connected to the left of the first rectangle (region 11) with at least a part of the left side of the first rectangle (region 11) as a crease (fold F4 in the illustrated example). In addition, it is a piece of paper connected above the fourth rectangle (region 14) with at least a part of the upper side of the fourth rectangle (region 14) as a crease (fold F6 in the illustrated example).

  Of course, the clamping unit 20 does not need to be configured by only two pieces of paper, that is, the first piece of paper 20R and the second piece of paper 20L. If necessary, a third piece of paper or a fourth piece of paper may be added. Is possible.

  Finally, the function of the flap part 30 is demonstrated. When the paper surface shown in the developed view of FIG. 5 is folded in the above-described procedure, a state as shown in FIG. 6 is obtained, but this is not yet a final state. Finally, if the flap portion 30 is folded up and inserted between the second layer (region 12) and the third layer (region 13) of the laminate, the laminate has a business card size planar shape. A body is obtained and the pamphlet is completely folded. The flap portion 30 has a function of maintaining the entire pamphlet so that it does not easily spread when folded to the size of a business card.

  Of course, if the folds are folded to a certain extent, the laminate can maintain a substantially flat form even if the flap portion 30 is not provided. Therefore, the flap portion 30 is not essential for carrying out the present invention. However, if the flap part 30 is provided like the example of illustration, the sufficient effect of maintaining a laminated body in a flat state will be acquired.

  In addition, the flap part 30 does not necessarily need to be used by being inserted into the intermediate layer of the laminate. For example, in the example shown in FIG. 5, the flap portion 30 is provided at a position connected to the upper side of the region 15, but instead the upper right side of the region 11 (uppermost layer) (a position that does not interfere with the sandwiching portion 20 </ b> R). If it is provided at a position connected to the upper part of the left side (position not interfering with the sandwiching portion 20L), it is possible to obtain an effect of maintaining the laminated body in a flat state only by folding it under the lowermost layer of the laminated body.

  Eventually, a flap part composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body part via a crease is further provided, and this flap part is folded under the lowermost layer of the laminate of the main body part, or If it is inserted into the intermediate layer of the laminate, an effect can be expected in which the main body portion continues to maintain a flat laminate state. In addition, the effect of this flap part 30 is similarly effective also about each embodiment mentioned later.

  As described above, the pamphlet having the development views shown in FIGS. 3 and 5 has been described as the first embodiment. However, as described above, the main body 10 in the present invention does not necessarily have to be configured by a set of a plurality of rectangles. Any shape is possible as required. For example, in the example shown in FIG. 3, the left side of the region 11 is not necessarily a straight line, and the lower left corner portion of the region 12 can also be an arbitrary shape. Further, the right side portion, the right side, the lower side, and the like of the upper side of the region 13 can be formed in an arbitrary shape.

  After all, the essential technical idea of the first embodiment is that, as shown in FIG. 3, the X axis is defined along the upper sides of the regions 12 and 13, and the Y axis is aligned along the right sides of the regions 11 and 12. When defining and defining an XY two-dimensional orthogonal coordinate system on a plane, the first side has at least a part of a left side located on the Y axis and a part of a lower side located at least part on the X axis. A first region arranged in the quadrant (in this example, the clamping unit 20), a right side at least partly located on the Y axis, and a lower side at least partly located on the X axis; A second region (in this example, region 11) arranged in the second quadrant, a right side at least partly located on the Y axis, and an upper side at least partly located on the X axis. , A third region (in this example, region 12) arranged in the third quadrant, and at least a part thereof is located on the Y axis A fourth region (in this example, region 13) having a side and an upper side at least part of which is located on the X-axis, and arranged in the fourth quadrant. The second region can be folded using the Y axis as a fold, the second region and the third region can be folded using the X axis as a fold, and the third region and the fourth region can be folded using the Y axis. It can be folded as a fold, and the fourth region and the first region are configured to be foldable with the X axis as a fold, and any one of the first to fourth regions (in this example, The first region 20) is used as a holding portion region, and the remaining three regions are used as main body portion regions. At least the holding portion region is used to form a holding portion, and at least the main body portion region is used as the main body portion. May be configured.

  The configuration in the vicinity of the clamping unit 20R shown in FIG. 5 is exactly the same as the configuration described above. On the other hand, the configuration in the vicinity of the holding portion 20L shown in FIG. 5 corresponds to the configuration in which the second region arranged in the second quadrant is the holding portion region in the above-described configuration.

<<< §2. Second Embodiment >>>
The feature of the second embodiment described here is that a latching portion 25 composed of a piece of paper connected to the sandwiching portion 20 via a fold is added, and this latching portion 25 is used as the outermost part of the laminate. The sandwiching portion 20 can be maintained on the uppermost layer of the laminate by folding it under the lower layer or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate. FIG. 7 shows a development view of a pamphlet according to the second embodiment.

  As shown in the figure, this pamphlet is composed of one sheet of paper, and includes five rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 (areas constituting the main body 10) and two triangular areas. 20L and 20R (regions to be sandwiched portions) and two U-shaped regions 25L and 25R (regions to be locking portions). Each boundary line between these regions functions as a fold, and by folding this sheet of paper along each fold, a business card-sized laminate, a sandwiching portion, and a locking portion are formed. become.

  In the development view of FIG. 7, the five rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are all regions having substantially the same size as the business card 40, and these regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are The set is the main body 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, the sandwiching portions 20L and 20R having a triangular shape are pieces of paper that are connected to the paper surface constituting the main body 10 via folds (in the example shown, folds F5 and F6), and the main body 10 is folded. In the case of a laminated body, the state is located on the uppermost layer 11 of the laminated body. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 by these clamping parts 20L and 20R is completely the same as embodiment described so far.

  FIG. 8 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 7 to the folded state shown in FIG. 8, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 7, the crease F <b> 1 is folded and the region 13 is overlaid on the region 12. Next, the fold line F <b> 2 is folded and the regions 13 and 12 are overlapped on the region 14. Further, the crease F3 is valley-folded, and the regions 13, 12, and 14 are overlaid on the region 11. Finally, the crease F4 is valley-folded and the regions 13, 12, 14, and 11 are overlaid on the region 15. In other words, each rectangular area shown in FIG. 7 is folded from the top to the bottom while being folded down and folded forward. As a result, in order from the top, the region 11 (the uppermost layer), the region 12 (the second layer), the region 13 (the third layer), the region 14 (the fourth layer), and the region 15 (the lowermost layer) are all configured. A five-layer laminate is formed.

  Next, the fold F5 is valley-folded to fold up the sandwiching portion 20L and the locking portion 25L. Similarly, the fold F6 is folded down to fold the clamping portion 20R and the locking portion 25R upward. increase. FIG. 8 is a plan view showing the state at this point. Finally, the crease F7 is folded in a mountain, the latching portion 25L is folded under the lowermost layer (region 15) of the laminate, the fold F8 is folded in a mountain, and the latching portion 25R is folded in the lowermost layer (region). If you fold it under 15), the folding of this pamphlet is complete. The locking portions 25L and 25R may be inserted into the intermediate layer of the laminated body instead of being folded under the lowermost layer (region 15) of the laminated body.

  The feature of this embodiment is that the holding portions 20L and 20R are fixed by folding the locking portions 25L and 25R under the lowermost layer of the laminate or inserting them into the intermediate layer of the laminate. . Since the holding portions 20L and 20R are fixed at the illustrated positions, if the business card 40 is inserted into the insertion openings A and B, the business card 40 is also held at a fixed position.

  FIG. 9 is a development view of a pamphlet according to a variation of the second embodiment. Although the shape is quite different from the pamphlet shown in FIG. 7, the basic concept of fixing the clamping part by the locking part is common.

  That is, the pamphlet shown in FIG. 9 is composed of one sheet of paper, and includes four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14 (regions constituting the main body 10) and specially shaped regions 20 ( And a small rectangular region 25 (region to be a locking portion). Each boundary line between these regions functions as a fold, and by folding this sheet of paper along each fold, a business card-sized laminate, a sandwiching portion, and a locking portion are formed. become.

  In the development view of FIG. 9, the four rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 are areas of almost the same size as the business card 40, and a set of these areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 is the main body. That is part 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, the holding part 20 having a special shape is a piece of paper that is connected to the paper surface constituting the main body part 10 via a crease (folds F3 and F5 in the illustrated example), and the main body part 10 is folded. When it is a laminated body, it will be in the state arrange | positioned on the uppermost layer 11 of this laminated body. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 with this clamping part 20 is completely the same as embodiment described so far.

  10 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 9 to the folded state shown in FIG. 10, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 9, the crease F <b> 1 is folded in a mountain, and the region 13 is overlapped on the back side of the region 12. Next, the folds F2 and F3 are folded in a mountain, and the regions 12 and 13 are overlapped on the back side of the region 14, and the region 11 is overlapped on the back side of the region 20 (clamping portion). When the folds F4 and F5 are folded, the state shown in FIG. 10 is obtained. Finally, the folding operation is completed by folding the fold F6 in a mountain and folding the locking portion 25 under the lowermost layer (region 14) of the laminate or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate. Since the holding part 20 is fixed by the locking part 25, if the business card 40 is inserted into the insertion slot A, the business card 40 is also held in a fixed position.

  FIG. 11 is a development view of a pamphlet according to still another variation of the second embodiment. Although the shape is quite different from the pamphlets shown in FIG. 7 and FIG. 9, the basic concept of fixing the clamping part by the locking part is common.

  That is, the pamphlet shown in FIG. 11 is composed of one sheet of paper, and includes four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 (regions constituting the main body 10) and a square region 20 (sandwiched). Region) and a semicircular region 25 (region to be a locking portion). Each boundary line between these regions functions as a fold, and by folding this sheet of paper along each fold, a business card-sized laminate, a sandwiching portion, and a locking portion are formed. become.

  In the development view of FIG. 11, the four rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 are areas of almost the same size as the business card 40, and the set of these areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 is the main body. That is part 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, the sandwiching portion 20 having a square shape is a piece of paper that is connected to the paper surface constituting the main body portion 10 via a fold (in the example shown, a fold F4), and a fold F5 is formed at the diagonal position. Has been. By this crease F5, the sandwiching portion 20 is divided into two regions 20x and 20y having a right isosceles triangle shape. Therefore, when the sandwiching portion 20 is folded along the fold line F5, a two-layer structure having a right isosceles triangle shape is obtained. Eventually, when the main body 10 is folded to form a laminated body, the sandwiching part 20 in the shape of a right isosceles triangle is arranged on the uppermost layer 11 of the laminated body. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 with this clamping part 20 is completely the same as embodiment described so far.

  FIG. 12 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 11 to the folded state shown in FIG. 12, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 11, the fold F <b> 1 is folded and the region 12 is overlapped on the region 11. Next, the fold line F <b> 2 is valley-folded, and the region 13 is overlaid on the region 11. Furthermore, by folding the crease F3 and overlapping the regions 11, 12, and 13 on the region 14, a laminated body in which the four layers of the regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 are overlapped in order from the top. Form. And the fold F4 is valley-folded and the area | region 20 (clamping part) and the area | region 25 (locking part) are folded over on this laminated body. Further, FIG. 12 shows a state where the region 20x is folded back along the fold line F5. Under the region 20x, the region 20y overlaps, and a sandwiching portion in the shape of a right isosceles triangle is formed by two layers of the regions 20x and 20y. Finally, the folding operation is completed by folding the fold F6 in a mountain and folding the locking portion 25 under the lowermost layer (region 14) of the laminate or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing the state at this time. Since the holding part 20 is fixed by the locking part 25, if the business card 40 is inserted into the insertion slot A, the business card 40 is also held in a fixed position.

  The features of the variation shown in FIG. 11 are summarized in the following three points. The first point is that the main body portion 10 is made of a sheet of paper including a plurality of rectangles (regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 in the illustrated example) arranged adjacent to each other, and a fold along the outline of the rectangle It is the point comprised so that a laminated body can be formed by folding using. The second point is that the sandwiching section 20 is a diagonal line (fold F5) that is a square-shaped piece of paper (region 20) in which one side of the rectangle is a connected side (fold F4 in the illustrated example). This is a point made up of a piece of paper (regions 20x, 20y) having an isosceles right triangle shape obtained by folding. The third point is that the locking portion 25 is formed of a piece of paper (region 25) having another side (fold F6) facing the connecting side (fold F4) of the square as a connecting side. is there.

<<< §3. Third embodiment >>>
A feature of the third embodiment described here is that the sandwiching portion 20 is constituted by a structure of two or more layers formed by folding a piece of paper, and is constituted by a piece of paper connected to the main body portion 10 through a crease. The holding portion 25 is further provided, and the holding portion 25 is inserted into the intermediate layer of the holding portion 20 so that the holding portion 20 is maintained on the uppermost layer 11 of the laminate of the main body portion 10. There is in point to do. FIG. 14 shows a developed view of a pamphlet according to the third embodiment.

  As shown in the figure, this pamphlet is composed of one sheet of paper, and includes five rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 (areas constituting the main body 10) and two square areas. 20L and 20R (regions to be sandwiched portions) and two triangular regions 25L and 25R (regions to be sandwiched portions). Here, the creases F5 and F6 are formed at diagonal positions in the square regions 20L and 20R that function as the sandwiching portions, respectively, and the sandwiching portion 20L has a right-angled isosceles triangle shape by these folds. Divided into two regions 20Lx and 20Ly, the sandwiching portion 20R is divided into two regions 20Rx and 20Ry having a right isosceles triangle shape. Therefore, when the sandwiching portions 20L and 20R are folded along the folds F5 and F6, a two-layer structure having a right isosceles triangle shape is obtained.

  In the development view of FIG. 14, the five rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are all regions having substantially the same size as the business card 40, and these regions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 are the same. The set is the main body 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, the sandwiching portions 20L and 20R are paper pieces connected to the paper surface constituting the main body portion 10 via fold lines (folds F7 and F8 in the illustrated example), and the main body portion 10 is folded to form a laminate. In this case, the laminated body is positioned on the uppermost layer 11. Specifically, sandwiching portions 20L and 20R made of a two-layer structure having a right isosceles triangle shape are arranged on the uppermost layer 11 of the laminate. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 with this clamping part 20 is completely the same as embodiment described so far. The feature of the third embodiment is that these clamping portions 20L and 20R are fixed by the locking portions 25L and 25R. Hereinafter, this mechanism will be described.

  FIG. 15 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 14 to the folded state shown in FIG. 15, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 14, the fold line F <b> 1 is folded and the region 14 is overlaid on the region 13. Next, the fold line F <b> 2 is folded in a mountain, and the regions 14 and 13 are overlapped on the back side of the region 12. Further, the fold line F3 is folded and the regions 14, 13, and 12 are overlapped on the region 11. Finally, the crease F4 is valley-folded and the regions 14, 13, 12, and 11 are overlaid on the region 15. As a result, in order from the top, the region 11 (the uppermost layer), the region 12 (the second layer), the region 13 (the third layer), the region 14 (the fourth layer), and the region 15 (the lowermost layer) are all configured. A five-layer laminate is formed. FIG. 15 is a plan view showing this state.

  Next, the crease F5 is valley-folded so that one region 20Ly constituting the sandwiching portion 20L is overlaid on the other region 20Lx so that the sandwiching portion 20L has a right-angled isosceles triangle shape. To. Similarly, the fold line F6 is valley-folded so that one region 20Ry constituting the sandwiching portion 20R is overlaid on the other region 20Rx so that the sandwiching portion 20R has a right-angled isosceles triangle shape. To. FIG. 16 is a plan view showing this state.

  Finally, the fold F9 (see FIG. 14) is valley-folded, and the locking portion 25L is inserted into the intermediate layer (between the regions 20Lx and 20Ly) of the two-layer structure constituting the sandwiching portion 20L. If the fold F10 (see FIG. 14) is valley-folded and the locking portion 25R is inserted into the intermediate layer (between the regions 20Rx and 20Ry) of the two-layer structure constituting the holding portion 20R, the folding operation of this pamphlet Is complete. FIG. 17 is a plan view showing this state.

  The feature of this embodiment is that the holding portions 20L and 20R are fixed by inserting the locking portions 25L and 25R into the intermediate layer of the holding portions 20L and 20R forming the two-layer structure. Since the holding portions 20L and 20R are fixed at the illustrated positions, if the business card 40 is inserted into the insertion openings A and B, the business card 40 is also held at a fixed position.

  FIG. 18 is a development view of a pamphlet according to a variation of the third embodiment. Although the shape is quite different from the pamphlet shown in FIG. 14, the basic concept of fixing the clamping part 20 by inserting the locking part 25 into the intermediate layer of the clamping part 20 forming a two-layer structure is It is common.

  That is, the pamphlet shown in FIG. 18 is composed of one sheet of paper, and includes four rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 (areas constituting the main body 10) and two rectangular areas 20x. , 20y (region to be a clamping portion), two rectangular regions 25L and 25R (region to be a locking portion), and a knob portion 28. The clamping unit 20 is configured by a two-layer structure obtained by folding two regions 20x and 20y along the fold line F5.

  In the development view of FIG. 18, the four rectangular areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 are areas of almost the same size as the business card 40, and a set of these areas 11, 12, 13, and 14 is the main body. That is part 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, the sandwiching unit 20 is a piece of paper connected via a fold line (in the example shown, fold line F4) to the paper surface constituting the main body unit 10, and when the main body unit 10 is folded into a laminated body In this state, the laminated body is disposed on the uppermost layer 11. As will be described later, on the uppermost layer 11 of this laminate, a sandwiching portion 20 made of a band-shaped two-layer structure is disposed. The point which can hold | maintain the business card 40 with this clamping part 20 is completely the same as embodiment described so far. This variation is also characterized in that the holding portion 20 is fixed by the locking portions 25L and 25R. Hereinafter, this mechanism will be described.

  FIG. 19 is a plan view showing a state in the middle of folding the pamphlet shown in FIG. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 18 to the folded state shown in FIG. 19, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 19, the fold F <b> 1 is folded and the region 14 is overlaid on the region 13. Next, the fold line F <b> 2 is folded in a mountain, and the regions 14 and 13 are overlapped on the back side of the region 12. Further, the fold line F3 is folded and the regions 14, 13, and 12 are overlapped on the region 11. Finally, the crease F4 is folded in a mountain so that the regions 14, 13, 12, and 11 overlap the back side of the region 20. As a result, a laminate of all four layers having the configuration of region 11 (uppermost layer), region 12 (second layer), region 13 (third layer), and region 14 (lowermost layer) is formed in order from the top. The FIG. 19 is a plan view showing this state.

  Next, when the fold F5 is folded in a mountain, the regions 20x and 20y are folded in two to form the sandwiching portion 20 having a two-layer structure, and the fold F6 is valley-folded, the state shown in FIG. Finally, the fold F7 (see FIG. 18) is valley-folded, and the locking portion 25L is inserted into the intermediate layer (between the regions 20x and 20y) of the two-layer structure constituting the sandwiching portion 20 from the left side. In addition, if the fold F8 (see FIG. 18) is valley-folded, the locking portion 25R is inserted into the intermediate layer (between the regions 20x and 20y) of the two-layer structure constituting the sandwiching portion 20 from the right side. The folding of the brochure is complete. FIG. 21 is a plan view showing this state.

  As shown in FIG. 21, on the upper surface of the uppermost layer 11, a band-shaped sandwiching portion 20 made of a two-layer structure is disposed. Moreover, since the locking portions 25L and 25R are inserted on both the left and right sides of the belt-like holding portion 20, the holding portion 20 is fixed in this state. Therefore, if the business card 40 is inserted into the insertion slot A, the business card 40 is also held in a fixed position.

  As is apparent from the development view of FIG. 18, the knob portion 28 is a piece of paper connected to the pinching portion 20 via the fold line F <b> 6, and functions as a pinch for expanding the pinching portion 20. That is, in the state shown in FIG. 21, if the operation of pulling up the knob portion 28 is performed, the sandwiching portion 20 having a two-layer structure is expanded, so that the operation of expanding the entire pamphlet becomes easy. Although the knob | pick part 28 is not essential for implementation of this invention, it is convenient if it prepares practically.

<<< §4. Fourth Embodiment >>>
In the fourth embodiment to be described last, a slit is used as a means for fixing the business card 40 instead of using the holding part 20. That is, the pamphlet according to the fourth embodiment is composed of a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed, and a main body capable of forming a laminated body having substantially the same size as a business card by folding. Regarding the point provided with the part 10, it is the same as the previous embodiment. However, a slit is formed in the uppermost layer of the laminate, and when the part of the business card 40 is inserted into the slit and the business card 40 is aligned with the laminate, the business card 40 is held by the slit, and the business card It is characterized in that a part of 40 is configured to be visible from above. FIG. 22 shows a development view of a pamphlet according to the fourth embodiment.

  As shown in the drawing, this pamphlet is composed of one sheet of paper, and has four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, 14 (regions constituting the main body 10) and a flap portion 30. Yes. The four rectangular regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 are all regions having substantially the same size as the business card 40, and the group of these regions 11, 12, 13, and 14 is the main body unit 10. The main body portion 10 is a paper surface having a display surface on which items described as a pamphlet are printed (print contents are not shown), and by folding the main body portion 10, it is possible to form a laminated body having substantially the same size as the business card 40. it can.

  On the other hand, as shown in the figure, the uppermost layer 11 has slits SL and SR formed in two places. The slits SL and SR are formed by cutting the paper surface with a knife or the like, and fulfill a function of holding a part of the business card 40 by inserting a part thereof. FIG. 23 is a plan view showing a state in which the pamphlet shown in FIG. 22 is folded. In order to move from the unfolded state shown in FIG. 22 to the folded state shown in FIG. 23, each region may be folded by the following procedure.

  First, in the development view of FIG. 22, the fold F <b> 1 is folded in a mountain, and the region 12 is overlapped on the back side of the region 11. Similarly, the crease F2 is folded in a mountain, and the region 13 is further overlapped with the regions 11 and 12 on the back side. Next, if the fold F3 is folded in a mountain and the region 14 is further overlapped on the back side of the regions 11, 12, 13, the region 11 (top layer), region 12 (second layer), region 13 ( A laminate of all four layers having a configuration of (third layer) and region 14 (lowermost layer) is formed. Finally, if the fold F4 is folded in a mountain and the flap portion 30 is folded back onto the uppermost layer 11, the folding operation of this pamphlet is completed. FIG. 23 is a plan view showing this state.

  The feature of this embodiment is that the business card 40 can be fixed by inserting the business card 40 into the slits SL and SR formed in the uppermost layer 11. FIG. 24 is a plan view showing a state in which the business card 40 is arranged and fixed on the upper surface of the uppermost layer 11 in this way. The lower left corner of the business card 40 is inserted into the slit SL and the lower right corner is inserted into the slit SR, and is sandwiched between the uppermost layer 11 and the second layer 12. Note that an opening window having a certain width may be formed instead of the slit, and a part of the business card may be inserted into the opening window and fixed.

  In addition, the flap part 30 fulfill | performs the function which maintains the whole pamphlet so that it may not spread easily, when this whole pamphlet is folded in business card size like the embodiment of FIG. Is maintained in a flat state.

<<< §5. Other variations >>
As described above, the basic principle of the present invention has been described, and the first to fourth embodiments have been described separately. However, the present invention is not limited to these embodiments. In particular, the shape of each region constituting the main body 10 is free, and the folding method is also free. The above explanation and the instruction of the mountain fold / valley fold shown in the drawing merely show an example of the folding method, and a folding method different from the above description may be used.

  In addition, although some specific development views have been exemplified so far, the main body portion 10 is composed of a paper surface having a display surface on which description items as a pamphlet are printed, and is folded to be approximately the same size as the business card 40. Since it is only necessary to be able to form a laminated body, the development view is not limited to what has been illustrated so far. Further, in the expanded state, the main body part and the sandwiching part can be freely arranged. For example, the sandwiching part can be disposed at a position where the main body part is divided.

  Then, in the embodiments so far, in consideration of the fact that a general business card is a rectangle, each of the areas 11 to 15 constituting the main body 10 is a rectangular area, but a rectangular business card is assumed. Even in this case, each of the regions 11 to 15 does not necessarily have a rectangular outer shape. For example, even if the upper left corner and upper right corner of the region 15 shown in FIG. 5 are cut obliquely, the folded brochure is still a business card-sized rectangle. Similarly, even if a U-shaped constriction is formed on the right side of the region 13 or the left side of the region 14 shown in FIG. 5, the folded pamphlet is still a business card size rectangle. Thus, even if the shape of each area constituting the main body 10 is designed to be an arbitrary shape having a business card size rectangle as an outer frame, the same effects as those of the above-described embodiment can be obtained.

  After all, in order to create a brochure corresponding to a rectangular business card, define a figure consisting of multiple business card size rectangles adjacent to each other on a flat surface, and the main body part with an arbitrary shape paper with each rectangle as an outer frame. The layers may be formed by forming each layer of the layered product to be folded and folding using a crease along each rectangular outline.

  Further, in the embodiments shown so far, each region constituting the main body 10 is configured by a rectangular continuous surface without an opening, but can be placed at an arbitrary position in each region as necessary. An arbitrarily shaped opening window may be formed. For example, in the example shown in FIG. 5, if an opening window having a heart-shaped cutout structure is formed in any of the regions 11 to 15, the opening window can perform a decorative function. As described above, in implementing the present invention, if a decorative opening window having an arbitrary shape is formed at a predetermined location of the main body 10, a design effect can be obtained.

  5 and 22 show an example in which the flap portion 30 is used. The flap portion 30 may be any one as long as it is composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body portion via a crease. It may be in such a form. As described above, the role of the flap portion 30 is that the main body portion 10 is laminated by being folded under the lowermost layer of the laminated body of the main body portion 10 or inserted into an intermediate layer of the laminated body of the main body portion 10. It is intended to be able to maintain the state of the body. Therefore, also in the embodiments other than FIGS. 5 and 22, the flap portion 30 can be provided as necessary.

  As described above, the flap portion 30 serves to assist the main body portion 10 so as to maintain the state of the laminated body. To make this function more effective, the “flap portion 30” or “ It is preferable to form a pressure-sensitive adhesive layer for bringing both of them into an adhesive state in the “abutting region on the main body portion 10 side that comes into contact when the flap portion 30 is bent with respect to the main body portion 10”. For example, in the case of the example shown in FIG. 5, if a weak adhesive tape, glue, or the like is attached to the upper surface portion of the flap portion 30 in this development view, the flap portion 30 is moved to the main body when the brochure is folded. It can affix on the part 10 side. If it is a weak adhesive tape or glue, the flap portion 30 can be easily peeled off, so that there is no problem in expanding the pamphlet.

  Of course, a weak adhesive tape, glue, or the like may be attached to the contact area on the main body 10 side with which the flap 30 comes into contact instead of the flap 30 side. Or it is also possible to fix the flap part 30 to the main-body part 10 with the weak adhesive adhesive seal prepared as a different body.

  As another method of fixing the flap portion 30 to the main body portion 10, “a flap portion 30” or “a contact region on the main body portion 10 side that comes into contact when the flap portion 30 is bent with respect to the main body portion 10”. In addition, it is possible to form a cut for bringing both of them into engagement. For example, in the case of the example shown in FIG. 5, a cut is made in the edge portion of the flap portion 30, a cut is also made in the corresponding portion of the region 11, and both the cut portions are engaged when the flap portion 30 is folded. It is only necessary to prevent the flap portion 30 from opening by combining.

  Further, depending on the form of the cut, it is possible to make a structure in which only one of the flap part 30 and the main body part 10 is cut and hooked on the other edge. For example, if a horizontal cut (slit) is made near the center of the region 11 shown in FIG. 6 and the tip of the flap portion 30 is inserted into this cut, the cut formed only on the main body 10 side will be described. Can be used to prevent the flap portion 30 from opening.

  On the other hand, when it is desired to hold the business card 40 inserted into the sandwiching body 20 as firmly as possible, an adhesive layer for adhering and fixing the business card may be formed on the uppermost layer of the laminate. For example, in the case of the example shown in FIG. 5, if a weak adhesive tape, glue, or the like is attached to the upper surface portion of the uppermost layer 11 in this developed view, the uppermost layer 11 is folded when folded as shown in FIG. The business card 40 inserted into the insertion openings A and B can be fixed to the upper surface of the uppermost layer 11 using the upper tape or glue. If it is a weak adhesive tape or glue, the business card 40 can be easily peeled off, so that no trouble occurs.

  As is clear from the embodiments described so far, the pamphlet according to the present invention is formed with folds in each part. If all or part of these folds are formed by perforations, it is convenient that a part of the pamphlet can be separated using the perforations as necessary. For example, when coupons, service tickets, discount coupons, etc. are printed on a part of the pamphlet, if the folds that form the boundary lines are formed by perforations, these coupons can be easily separated as necessary. Can be used. Of course, it is also possible to form a perforation at a position other than the crease and separate it from it.

  In the embodiments described so far, the laminated body formed by folding the main body 10 is substantially the same size as the business card 40 to be attached, but the size of the laminated body is not necessarily limited. The effect of the present invention can be obtained as long as it is “size that fits within a frame of approximately the same size as the business card 40”.

  In the case of the example shown in FIG. 1, the laminate formed by folding the main body portion 10 has almost the same size as the business card 40 to be attached. Therefore, when the business card 40 is inserted and aligned from the insertion slot A, As shown in FIG. 2, the business card 40 is almost overlaid on the laminate. For this reason, as described above, there is an effect that even when handed over to the partner in the form of “brochure + business card”, it is possible to give the partner the impression that “the business card has been received”. However, this effect can be obtained even when the size of the laminate is smaller than the size of the business card 40.

  For example, suppose that the width of the laminated body composed of the main body portion 10 shown in FIG. In this case, in the state where the business card 40 is inserted from the insertion slot A and one side of the business card 40 is aligned with one side of the laminated body, considering the planar positional relationship between the business card 40 and the laminated body, a part of the business card 40 is laminated. It turns out that it will be in the state which protruded from. Still, if you hand it over to the partner in the form of “brochure + business card”, you will see the business card 40 partially covered by the holding part 20 from the partner, and the overall size is almost the size of a business card Therefore, it is possible to give the impression that the business card is received. After all, in carrying out the present invention, the size of the laminated body is not limited to “substantially the same size as a business card”, but may be “a size that fits within a frame that is substantially the same size as a business card”. .

  In the embodiment shown in FIG. 3, an example in which the main body portion 10 is configured by a letter for company guidance is shown. However, as described above, the “brochure” referred to in the present application includes various commercial information. A wide range of printed materials to be distributed, including company and store information, catalogs and flyers that list products and services, food and beverage menus, campaigns and special events, coupon tickets, service tickets, discount tickets Also includes printed materials such as calendars. Therefore, the main-body part 10 can be comprised with the arbitrary printed materials which comprise these broad "brochures." Similarly, the “business card” referred to in the present application is not limited to a personal business card, and includes, for example, a card in which a personal name is not written and only a store name is written.

It is a perspective view which shows basic embodiment of the brochure with the business card attachment function of this invention. It is a perspective view which shows the state which pinched | interposed the business card in the pamphlet shown in FIG. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet concerning a 1st embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view which shows the state which folded the brochure shown in FIG. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet which concerns on the variation of 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view which shows the state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is an expanded view of the brochure which concerns on the 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view which shows the state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet which concerns on the variation of 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view which shows the state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet which concerns on another variation of the 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view which shows the state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is a top view which shows the state which folded the brochure shown in FIG. 11 completely. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet concerning a 3rd embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view which shows the 1st state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is a top view which shows the 2nd state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is a top view which shows the state which folded the brochure shown in FIG. 14 completely. It is an expanded view of the brochure which concerns on the variation of 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is a top view which shows the 1st state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is a top view which shows the 2nd state in the middle of folding the brochure shown in FIG. It is a top view which shows the state which folded the brochure shown in FIG. 18 completely. It is an expanded view of the pamphlet concerning a 4th embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view which shows the state which folded the brochure shown in FIG. 22 completely. It is a top view which shows the state which pinched | interposed the business card in the brochure shown in FIG.

Explanation of symbols

10: Main body parts 11 to 15: Each region of the paper surface constituting the main body part (each layer of the laminate)
20, 20L, 20R: sandwiching portions 20x, 20y, 20Lx, 20Ly, 20Rx, 20Ry: regions of the paper pieces constituting the sandwiching portions (each layer of the two-layer structure)
25, 25L, 25R: Locking part 28: Knob part 30: Flap part 40: Business card A, B: Insertion slot F1-F10: Crease (dashed line is valley fold, one-dot chain line is mountain fold)
SL, SR: Slit X, Y ... Coordinate axes of two-dimensional orthogonal coordinate system

Claims (17)

It is a pamphlet that can be handed over with a business card attached,
It is composed of a paper surface having a display surface on which the description items as a pamphlet are printed, and is folded to form a laminate having the same size as the business card or a size having a size that fits in a frame having the same size as the business card. A body part capable of
It is composed of a piece of paper connected to the paper surface constituting the main body part via a crease, and by folding the crease, it is further laminated on the uppermost layer of the laminate, and a part of the laminate A clamping part that only covers
When the business card is inserted between the uppermost layer of the laminate and the sandwiching part, and the business card is aligned with the laminate, the business card is held by the sandwiching part, and the business card A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized in that a part of the card can be seen from above. In the brochure of claim 1,
When an XY two-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system is defined on a plane,
A first region that has at least a left side that is located on the Y-axis and a lower side that is at least partly located on the X-axis, and is disposed in the first quadrant;
A second region having a right side at least partly located on the Y axis and a lower side at least partly located on the X axis, and arranged in the second quadrant;
A third region having a right side at least partly located on the Y axis and an upper side at least partly located on the X axis, and arranged in the third quadrant;
A fourth region disposed in the fourth quadrant, having a left side at least partly located on the Y axis and an upper side at least partly located on the X axis;
The first region and the second region can be folded using a fold as the Y axis, and the second region and the third region can be folded using a fold as the X axis, The third region and the fourth region can be folded using the Y axis as a fold, and the fourth region and the first region can be folded using the X axis as a fold,
Any one of the first to fourth areas is used as a holding part area, and the remaining three areas are used as main part area, and at least the holding part area is used as a holding part, and at least the main body. A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized in that the main body part is configured using the department area. In the brochure of claim 1,
From the paper surface including at least three rectangles, each of which is disposed such that the second rectangle is located below the first rectangle and the third rectangle is located to the right of the second rectangle. It is configured so that a laminate having the first rectangle as the uppermost layer can be formed by folding using a crease along the boundary line of each rectangle,
The sandwiching portion is connected to at least a part of the right side of the first rectangle at least to the right of the first rectangle as a crease, and the upper side of the third rectangle is located above the third rectangle. A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized in that it is composed of a piece of paper connected at least partially with a crease. In the brochure of claim 1,
The main body has a second rectangle located below the first rectangle, a third rectangle located to the right of the second rectangle, and a fourth rectangle located to the left of the second rectangle. As described above, a laminate including at least four rectangles, each of which is arranged, is folded using a crease along the boundary line of each rectangle, so that a laminate having the first rectangle as the uppermost layer can be formed. Composed of
The sandwiching portion is connected to at least a part of the right side of the first rectangle at least to the right of the first rectangle as a crease, and the upper side of the third rectangle is located above the third rectangle. A first piece of paper connected with at least a part as a crease, and connected to the left of the first rectangle with at least a part of the left side of the first rectangle as a crease, and above the fourth rectangle A pamphlet having a function of attaching a business card, comprising: a second piece of paper connected with at least a part of an upper side of the fourth rectangle as a crease. In the brochure of claim 1,
It further comprises a locking part composed of a piece of paper connected to the holding part via a crease,
The holding portion can be maintained on the uppermost layer of the laminate by folding the locking portion under the lowermost layer of the laminate or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate. A pamphlet with a business card attachment feature characterized by In the brochure according to claim 5,
The main body portion is composed of a paper surface including a plurality of rectangles arranged adjacent to each other, and is configured such that a laminate can be formed by folding using a crease along the outline of the rectangle,
The sandwiching portion is composed of a paper piece of a right isosceles triangle shape obtained by folding a square-shaped paper piece with one side of the rectangle as a connecting side, diagonally,
A pamphlet having a business card attachment function, wherein the engaging portion is formed of a piece of paper having another side opposite to the connecting side of the square as a connecting side. In the brochure of claim 1,
The sandwiching part is constituted by a structure of two or more layers formed by bending a piece of paper,
Further provided with a locking part composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body part via a crease,
A business card attachment function characterized in that the holding portion can be maintained on the uppermost layer of the laminate of the main body by inserting the locking portion into the intermediate layer of the holding portion. Brochure with In the brochure of claim 7,
A pamphlet having a business card attachment function, which is composed of a piece of paper connected to a holding part via a crease and further has a knob part that functions as a knob for expanding the holding part. It is a pamphlet that can be handed over with a business card attached,
It is composed of a paper surface having a display surface on which the description items as a pamphlet are printed, and is folded to form a laminate having the same size as the business card or a size having a size that fits in a frame having the same size as the business card. The uppermost layer of the laminate is formed with a slit or an opening window,
When a part of the business card is inserted into the slit or opening window and the business card is aligned with the laminated body, the business card is held by the slit or opening window, and a part of the business card can be visually recognized from above. A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized by being configured as described above. In the pamphlet according to any one of claims 1, 2, 5, 7, 8, and 9,
Define a figure consisting of a plurality of business card-sized rectangles adjacent to each other on a plane, and form each layer of the laminate as the main body with an arbitrarily shaped paper with each rectangle as an outer frame. A pamphlet with a business card attachment function characterized in that a laminated body can be formed by folding using a fold along the fold. In the pamphlet in any one of Claims 1-10,
A flap portion composed of a piece of paper connected to the main body portion via a crease is further provided,
Folding the flap portion below the lowermost layer of the laminate of the main body, or inserting it into the intermediate layer of the laminate of the main body, so that the main body maintains the state of the laminate. A pamphlet with a business card attachment feature that is characterized by being able to do so. In the brochure of claim 11,
An adhesive layer is formed in the "flap part" or "the contact area on the main body part side that comes into contact when the flap part is bent with respect to the main body part" to make them both sticky. Brochure with business card attachment function. In the brochure of claim 11,
In the "flap part" or "a contact area on the main body part side that comes into contact when this flap part is bent with respect to the main body part", a cut is formed to bring them into engagement. Brochure with business card attachment function. In the pamphlet in any one of Claims 1-13,
A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized in that an adhesive layer for adhesively fixing a business card is formed on the uppermost layer of the laminate. In the pamphlet in any one of Claims 1-14,
A pamphlet having a business card attaching function, wherein a decorative opening window having an arbitrary shape is formed at a predetermined position of the main body. In the pamphlet in any one of Claims 1-15,
A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, wherein all or part of the folds of each part are constituted by perforations, and if necessary, a part of the pamphlet can be separated using the perforations. In the pamphlet in any one of Claims 1-16,
The main part is a letter for company / store guidance, a menu of food and drinks, a flyer / catalog containing products / services, a letter for event guidance, coupons / service tickets / discount coupons or calendars for products / services, etc. A pamphlet with a business card attachment function, characterized by comprising