JP3151863U - Pump holder - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To provide a pump holder that can firmly fix an insole portion of a pump to a sole, is fashionable in appearance, and can be worn as an accessory. A pump holder includes a heel band that fits along an outer periphery of a heel of the pump, and a strap that holds the back or ankle of the foot attached to the heel band. . Using the heel band 1 fitted to the heel as a fulcrum, the upper portion or the ankle portion is pressed down by the strap 2, so that the pump can be stably held on the sole. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a pump holder that is worn to hold the pump on the sole of the foot so that the heel does not float from the heel of the pump when walking while wearing the pump.

  Pumps are for women with a wide opening on the instep, no straps or fasteners, basically covered toes and heels, and a heel of about 3 cm or more. Refers to shoes. The pump has a high heel and does not have a string or a fastener. Therefore, when walking while wearing the pump, the weight is applied to the toe portion, and the foot easily moves in the toe direction inside the pump. In addition, even if you buy a pump that fits the size of your foot, the size will often expand slightly as you use it. In this way, due to its structure, the pump tends to have some clearance between the heel and the heel of the pump during walking, and the sole (especially the heel) floats from the bottom of the pump every time you step on the foot. It tends to be difficult to walk.

  In order to solve such a problem, Patent Documents 1 to 3 propose belts for fixing the pump so that it does not come off the foot. The belts disclosed in these documents are ring-shaped belts that are made of a stretchable material or have a tightening portion that can be adjusted in size, and are wound from the lower arch portion of the pump to the instep. To wear. Such belts are now also commercially available.

  Therefore, the inventor of the present application actually walked wearing such a belt. As a result, it was found that the belt is not wide when the belt is not wide. On the other hand, if the width of the belt is made quite wide, the problem of slipping while the belt is walking does not occur much, but the appearance is not beautiful, and it is not attractive to attract users from the viewpoint of fashion I thought it was.

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 5-015810 Utility Model Registration No. 3110644 JP 2006-230816 A

  An object of the present invention is to provide a pump holder that can firmly fix an insole portion of a pump to a sole, is highly fashionable in appearance, and can be worn as an accessory.

  The pump holder according to the present invention includes a heel band that fits along the outer periphery of the heel of the pump, and a strap for holding down the upper part of the foot or the ankle part attached to the heel band.

  The heel band can be a ring-shaped band. It may be a ring-shaped band at least partially made of an elastic body.

  The heel band may be a band that is provided with locking portions that can be locked to each other at both ends, and is wound around the outer periphery of the heel.

  The strap is a strap that is pressed against the back of the foot from side to side and can be a strap with a member that can be adjusted in length. Further, the strap is a strap that is pressed against the upper part of the foot from side to side, and at least part of the strap may be made of an elastic body.

  Further, the strap may be constituted by an ankle strap fitted along the outer periphery of the ankle and a support strap having an upper end attached to the ankle strap and a lower end attached to the heel band.

  According to the present invention, the instep portion or the ankle portion is pressed down by the strap using the heel band fitted to the heel as a fulcrum, so that the pump can be stably held on the sole. In addition, it is possible to eliminate a difficult-to-walk state where the buttocks float from the insole of the pump during walking without placing a burden on the foot. In addition, the pump holder according to the present invention has a simple structure, can be made of various materials, and can easily be decorated, so that it can be a highly fashionable product.

It is a figure showing the state where the holder for pumps by a 1st embodiment was worn. (A), (b), (c) is a perspective view which shows the Example of 1st Embodiment, respectively. (A), (b) is a figure which shows the state which each wears the holder for pumps by 2nd Embodiment. (A) is a figure shown in the state which put the holder for pumps shown in Drawing 3 (a) on a plane, and (b) is a figure shown in the state where the holder for pumps shown in Drawing 3 (a) was worn. (A) is a figure shown in the state which put the holder for pumps shown in Drawing 4 (a) on the plane, and (b) is a figure shown in the state where the holder for pumps shown in Drawing 4 (a) was worn.

  The pump holder according to the present invention has a strap for holding the heel band or the ankle part attached to the heel band with the heel band along the outer periphery of the heel of the pump and the instep or ankle part. By holding the heel portion so as not to be separated, the pump is held on the sole.

  The heel band may be ring-shaped or a single band provided with locking portions that can be locked to each other at both ends, so that the heel band can be fitted around the heel by winding and locking along the outer periphery of the heel. It may be. Further, at least a part of the ring-shaped heel hand may be made of an elastic body.

The strap attached to the heel band may be at least partially made of an elastic material to fit the instep or ankle, and the length of the buckle to adjust the length A member may be attached.
<First Embodiment>

  FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a state in which a pump holder 10 according to the first embodiment is worn. FIGS. 2A, 2B, and 2C are views of the pump holder 10 according to the first embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows Example 10a, Example 10b, and Example 10c.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the basic form of the pump holder 10 is attached to the heel band 1 that fits along the outer periphery of the heel of the pump, and is attached to the heel band 1 and passed to the left and right sides of the upper part. The strap 2 is adjustable in length.

  The heel band 1 is worn so as to be fitted through the heel from the lower part of the heel. The heel band 1 may be ring-shaped, or may be fitted to the heel so that it can be hooked with a locking portion (for example, snap, hook, removable adhesive tape) that can be hooked at both ends. Good.

  In the case where the heel band 1 is ring-shaped, if at least a part thereof is made of an elastic body, it is tightened around the heel and does not fall when fitted, so that it is easy to wear. However, since the pump holder 1 is held on the foot by the heel band 1 and the strap 2, even if the heel band 1 is worn, the outer periphery of the heel is not necessarily tightened by the elastic body. It can function without falling. The heel band 1 can be made in various widths from a thin one to a wide one, specifically from about 2 mm to about 50 mm, and materials include rubber, cloth, knit, synthetic resin, Leather, artificial leather, metal (including chain-like ones) and combinations thereof can be used.

  The strap 2 is attached to the heel band 1 and is worn so that the strap 2 crosses the upper part of the foot from side to side. Since the strap 2 must be held from the heel band 1 so that the upper does not float, it is necessary to adjust the strap 2 so that the length is just right along the upper. For this purpose, the strap 2 is composed of, for example, two straps, one end of each is attached to the heel band 1, and the other end is attached with a tape adjuster (tape buckle) that fits each other. You can make the length of the strap 2 to be adjustable, or you can adjust the length by adjusting the position of the hole. This is a beautiful lock (a metal fitting often used for belts. May be attached to one end of the strap 2, and a belt hole may be provided in the other strap 2 to adjust the length. In addition, two cans can be attached to the tip of one strap 2 and the length can be adjusted by passing the other strap 2 through the cans. A plurality of button clamps and removable adhesive tape can be fixed. It is possible to adjust the length by attaching to the width. Furthermore, at least a part of the strap 2 attached to the heel band 1 may be formed of an elastic body, and the instep may be tightened by contraction of the elastic body.

  Thus, since the strap 2 can take various forms, the material may be a cloth, knit, synthetic resin, leather or artificial leather, rubber, or a chain whose length can be adjusted by a clasp in some cases. .

  FIG. 2A is a perspective view showing Example 10a of the pump holder according to the first embodiment. As shown in FIG. 2 (a), the pump holder 10a includes a heel band 1a made of a ring-shaped rubber band, one end attached to the heel band 1a, and a tape that fits to the tip of each other end. It is comprised from the two straps which consist of the fabric straps 2a to which the adjuster 22a is attached. In the tape adjuster 22a, for example, one of the cloth straps 2a is folded back through the string passage portion of the tape adjuster 22a, and the position of the tape adjuster 22a can be moved by pulling the cloth strap 2a. Can be adjusted. In addition, an accessory element can be enhanced by attaching a flower made of cloth or beads to the tip of the strap 2a, or attaching an imitation fur pom-pom on the way.

  FIG.2 (b) is the perspective view which showed Example 10b of the holder for pumps by 1st Embodiment. As shown in FIG. 2 (b), the pump holder 10b includes a heel band 1b configured as a belt-shaped ring by combining elastic fibers or threads with small metal or plastic beads, and a slightly larger heel band 1b. The strap 2b is formed by passing a stretchable thread through a metal or plastic bead, and both ends of the strap 2b are fixed to the heel band 1b. In the pump holder 10b according to this embodiment, more accessory elements are intensified.

FIG.2 (c) is the perspective view which showed Example 10c of the holder for pumps by 1st Embodiment. As shown in FIG. 2 (c), the pump holder 10c is a combination of a heel band 1c made of a ring-shaped rubber and a strap 2c made of a ring-shaped rubber, and is in the first embodiment. This is the simplest configuration. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 2 (c), the heel band 1c and the strap 2c are simply combined such that one ring passes through the other ring. Even if it does in this way, if the width | variety of the rubber | gum of the heel band 1c and the strap 2c is not extremely thick, it can fit a leg | foot sufficiently and can fix a pump to a sole. It is possible to sew the strap 2 near the intersection with the heel band 1c so that the intersection between the heel band 1c and the strap 2 does not move. By passing through the ring, the heel band 1c and the strap 2 may be combined through a small ring.
<Second Embodiment>

  FIG. 3A shows a state in which the pump holder 11 according to the second embodiment is worn, and FIG. 3B shows a state in which the pump holder 12 according to the second embodiment is worn. FIGS. 4A and 4B are diagrams showing the pump holder 11 according to the second embodiment in a state where the holder 11 is put on a flat surface and a state where the holder 11 is worn. FIGS. It is a figure which shows in the state which each put the holder 12 for pumps by this embodiment on the plane, and the state which was worn.

  As shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B, the pump holder 11 or 12 according to the second embodiment is fitted along the heel band 1 fitted along the outer circumference of the heel of the pump and the outer circumference of the ankle. An ankle strap 23 and a support strap 24 having an upper end attached to the ankle strap 23 and a lower end attached to the heel band 1 are provided.

  Regarding the heel band 1 in the second embodiment, the description of the heel band 1 described in the column of the first embodiment is applicable as it is, and therefore, the description is omitted here.

  On the other hand, in the second embodiment, an ankle strap 23 fitted along the outer periphery of the ankle and a support strap 24 having an upper end attached to the ankle strap 23 and a lower end attached to the heel band 1 are used for the heel. Using the band 1 as a fulcrum, hold the pumps on the sole.

  As for the attachment method of the support strap 24 to the ankle strap 23 and the heel band 1, as shown in FIGS. 3 (a), 4 (a), and 4 (b), for example, It can be attached to the portion of the ankle strap 23 that hits the upper part of the heel. In this case, the support strap 24 may be directly attached to the ankle strap 23 by sewing or the like. However, as shown in FIGS. 4A and 4B, the support strap 24 may be attached via a ring 30 or an ankle strap. 23 and the supporting strap 24 may be attached so as to cross each other by passing them through a buckle. The support strap 24 can be attached to the heel band 1 by directly attaching the support strap 24 to the heel band 1 by sewing or the like depending on the width and material of the heel band 1 or by forming the lower end in a ring shape. Various methods are conceivable, such as passing through.

  Regarding the method of attaching the support strap 24 to the ankle strap 23 and the heel band 1, as shown in FIGS. 3 (b), 5 (a) and 5 (b), the upper end of the support strap 24 is The ankle strap 23 can be attached to a portion corresponding to the upper portion of the heel or the front surface. In this case, the support strap 24 may be directly attached to the ankle strap 23 by sewing or the like, or the upper end of the support strap 24 may be formed in a ring shape and the ankle strap 23 may be passed therethrough. In addition, the supporting straps 24 shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B are two, but may be three or four.

  The support strap 24 supports the heel band 1 and the ankle strap 23 along the heel portion or the heel portion, so that at least a part of the support strap 24 is made of an elastic body firmly follows the curve of the foot. Can be supported.

  On the other hand, in the embodiment shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the ankle strap 23 has a buckle 31 attached to one end and passes the other end through the buckle 31, so that the length of the ankle strap 23 is just right when wound around the ankle. In the first embodiment, various adjustment members can be attached as in the case of the length adjusting means of the strap 2 in the first embodiment. May be.

  Since the ankle strap 23 can take various forms, the material may be a cloth, knit, synthetic resin, leather or artificial leather, rubber, or a chain whose length can be adjusted by a clasp in some cases. Further, as in the first embodiment, accessory elements can be enhanced by using or attaching various decorative materials.

1, 1a, 1b, 1c Heel band 2, 2a, 2b, 2c Strap 10, 10a, 10b, 10c Pump holder according to the first embodiment 11, 12 Pump holder according to the second embodiment 23 Ankle Strap 24 Support Strap

Claims (7)

  A pump holder with a heel band that fits along the outer periphery of the heel of the pump and a strap for holding down the instep or ankle of the foot attached to the heel band   The pump holder according to claim 1, wherein the heel band is a ring-shaped band.   The pump holder according to claim 2, wherein the heel band is a ring-shaped band at least part of which is made of an elastic body.   The heel band is a pump holder according to claim 1, wherein the heel band is a band that is provided with locking portions that can be locked to each other at both ends, and is wound around the outer periphery of the heel.   The pump holder according to claim 1, wherein the strap is a strap that holds the foot in the left and right direction and holds the strap, and a member whose length can be adjusted is attached.   The pump holder according to claim 1, wherein the strap is a strap that is pressed against the upper part of the foot from side to side, and at least part of the strap is made of an elastic body.   2. The pump holder according to claim 1, wherein the strap includes an ankle strap fitted along the outer periphery of the ankle and a support strap having an upper end attached to the ankle strap and a lower end attached to the heel band.

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