JP3167269U - Home cover - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a home cover which does not stain the floor and does not slip the feet. SOLUTION: The bottom cloth 20 covers the sole of the foot and the instep cloth 10 covers the instep, and anti-slip members are attached to both the floor surface side and the sole side of the bottom cloth 20. By wearing the home cover A indoors, it is possible to prevent the floor from being soiled without leaving footprints on the floor due to the sweat of the worker. Since the non-slip member is attached to the floor surface side of the bottom fabric 20, the frictional force between the home cover A and the floor surface becomes large, and it is possible to prevent the feet from slipping. Since a non-slip member is attached to the sole side of the bottom fabric 20, the frictional force between the sole of the foot and the home cover A increases, and the foot does not shift in the home cover A, and the foot can be stepped on. it can. [Selection diagram] Fig. 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a home cover. More specifically, the present invention relates to a home cover that is worn from above socks indoors when carrying heavy objects.

When electrical appliances are delivered and installed by an electronics store, or when furniture is moved or moved when moving, it is necessary to carry heavy objects such as refrigerators and televisions into the room and perform installation work.
However, ordinary socks are made of cotton, and the floors of ordinary households are flooring and tatami mats, so the frictional force is small and the feet are slippery. For this reason, there is a risk of falling while supporting a heavy object or getting injured by stepping off the stairs.
Therefore, a sock having a non-slip member on the bottom surface has been devised so that the foot does not slip (Patent Document 1). This conventional sock increases the frictional force between the sock and the floor surface, so that it is possible to reduce the slipping of the foot to some extent.

However, workers who carry heavy objects are often sweating, and their body temperature is also rising, so if you enter the room with socks, the footsteps will remain on the floor with sweat and the floor will be soiled There is.
Further, since the anti-slip member is provided only on the bottom surface of the sock, the frictional force between the sock and the floor surface is large, but the frictional force between the sole of the foot and the sock is small. Therefore, there is a problem that if you step on your feet, your feet will slip in your socks and you will not be able to take off your socks.

JP 2001-98401 A

  In view of the above circumstances, an object of the present invention is to provide a home cover that does not stain the floor and does not slip.

The home cover of the first device is composed of a bottom part that covers the sole of the foot and an upper part that covers the instep of the foot, and has a non-slip member attached to both the floor surface side and the sole side of the bottom part. Features.
The home cover of a second device is the anti-slip device according to the first device, wherein the anti-slip member is a plurality of dots arranged in a grid at predetermined intervals, and is attached to the floor surface side of the bottom portion. The interval between the members is smaller than the interval between the anti-slip members attached to the sole side of the bottom.
The home cover of a third device is the grid constituted by the anti-slip member in the first or second device, wherein the anti-slip member is a plurality of dots arranged in a grid at predetermined intervals. Are arranged obliquely with respect to the fiber direction of the bottom.
The home cover of the fourth device is formed by stitching the bottom fabric constituting the bottom portion and the upper fabric constituting the upper portion in the first, second or third device, and the anti-slip member is The base fabric is attached to an area excluding a seam allowance.
The home cover of the fifth device is the first, second, third, or fourth device, wherein the upper part is formed by sewing the upper cloth opened left and right at the heel part at the heel part, The seam interval of stitching of the heel portion is characterized in that the heel portion can withstand vertical extension.
The home cover of the sixth invention is characterized in that, in the first, second, third, fourth or fifth invention, a logo is attached to the upper part by embroidery.

According to the first device, by wearing the home cover in the room, it is possible to prevent the floor from being soiled without leaving a footprint on the floor due to the sweat of the worker. Moreover, since the anti-slip member is attached to the floor surface side of the bottom, the frictional force between the home cover and the floor surface is increased, and the foot can be prevented from slipping. Further, since the anti-slip member is attached to the sole side of the bottom, the frictional force between the sole of the foot and the home cover is increased, and the foot can be stepped on without being displaced in the home cover.
According to the second device, since the interval between the non-slip members attached to the floor surface side of the bottom is small, the area in contact with the flat floor surface is widened, and the frictional force between the home cover and the floor surface is increased. Moreover, since the space | interval of the anti-slip | skid member attached | subjected to the sole side of the bottom part is large, the area which touches the sole of an uneven | corrugated foot becomes large, and the frictional force of a sole and a home cover becomes large.
According to the third device, since the lattice constituted by the anti-slip member is disposed obliquely with respect to the fiber direction, the point-like anti-slip member is not buried in the valley of the fiber, and the frictional force is sufficient. Can be demonstrated.
According to the fourth device, since the anti-slip member is attached to the region excluding the seam allowance of the bottom fabric, the anti-slip member is not caught in the seam between the bottom fabric and the upper fabric, and the sewing force can be kept strong. it can.
According to the fifth device, since the seam interval of the seam of the heel portion is an interval at which the heel portion can endure the vertical extension, even if an upward force is applied to the heel portion of the home cover by the worker's heel. Can withstand that force.
According to the sixth device, since the logo is sewn by embroidery, it is possible to prevent the floor from being soiled even if the logo portion and the floor surface are rubbed when the upper surface is bonded to the floor surface. .

It is a side view of a home cover concerning one embodiment of the present invention. It is the II-II sectional view taken on the line in FIG. It is explanatory drawing of the sole side of a bottom fabric. It is explanatory drawing of the bottom face side of a bottom fabric. It is the enlarged view which looked at the heel part of the cloth from the inside of a home cover. It is a front view of a home cover concerning one embodiment of the present invention.

Next, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
As shown in FIG. 1, a home cover A according to an embodiment of the present invention is formed in a shoe shape including an upper portion that covers an instep and a bottom portion that covers a sole. The home cover A is formed by stitching together a bottom fabric 20 that forms the bottom and a upper fabric 10 that forms the upper.
An operator such as an electrical store wears the home cover A from above the socks indoors, so that the worker's sweat does not leave a footprint on the indoor floor and the floor can be prevented from being soiled.

  The upper fabric 10 is preferably thin, and is particularly preferably a nylon jersey material. This is because the nylon jersey material has moderate strength, breathability and softness, so it is comfortable to wear.

Further, the upper cloth 10 is formed with a mouth 11 for inserting a foot. As shown in FIG. 2, a rubber threading portion 12 is sewn along the edge of the mouthpiece 11. The rubber threading portion 12 is made of the same material as the upper fabric 10 and is formed by bending the fabric in an inverted U shape and connecting it in an annular shape in plan view. An annular rubber is passed through the rubber threading portion 12.
Therefore, it is easy to take off and put on the home cover A. When the home cover A is attached, the home cover A is fixed at the ankle, so that the home cover A is not easily taken off during the operation and is safe.

  The bottom fabric 20 is formed by laminating and bonding a sole sole fabric 21, a cushioning material 22, and a floor bottom fabric 23 in three layers. The cushioning material 22 sandwiched between the sole sole fabric 21 and the floor bottom fabric 23 may be anything as long as it has a function of absorbing an impact. For example, polyurethane or the like is used.

Anti-slip members 31 and 32 are affixed to the sole side of the sole sole fabric 21 and the floor side of the floor sole fabric 23. In other words, the bottom fabric 20 is provided with anti-slip members 31 and 32 on both the sole side and the floor side. Here, the sole side is the side on the inside of the home cover A where the sole of the person touches. Further, the floor surface side is the outside of the home cover A and the side that comes into contact with the floor.
The material of the anti-slip members 31 and 32 is preferably a rubber, soft plastic, vinyl chloride or the like having a high coefficient of friction with the sole or floor surface.

As shown in FIG. 3, the anti-slip member 31 on the sole side has a plurality of dots arranged in a grid at predetermined intervals, and the diameter of one point is about 2 mm. The vertical distance between the points is about 6 mm, and the horizontal distance is about 5 mm.
Since the non-slip member 31 has such a shape, the area where the sole and the anti-slip member 31 come into contact with each other is wide even if the sole is extremely uneven, and the friction force between the sole and the home cover A is large. Become. Therefore, the foot does not slip in the home cover A and can be stood with the foot.

Further, the lattice formed by the anti-slip member 31 is disposed obliquely with respect to the fiber direction of the sole sole fabric 21. More specifically, since the fiber direction of the sole sole fabric 21 is the vertical direction, the lattice formed by the anti-slip members 31 is disposed obliquely.
Thereby, the point-shaped anti-slip | skid member 31 is not buried between the fiber troughs of the sole sole fabric 21, and can fully exhibit a frictional force.

Further, the anti-slip member 31 is attached to a region excluding a seam allowance S for sewing the bottom fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10 together.
By doing so, the anti-slip member 31 is not sandwiched by the seam between the bottom fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10, so that the sewing force between the bottom fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10 can be kept strong.

As shown in FIG. 4, the anti-slip member 32 on the floor surface side has a plurality of points arranged in a grid at predetermined intervals, and the diameter of one point is about 1 mm. Further, the vertical and horizontal intervals between the points are about 0.5 mm, and the intervals are smaller than the anti-slip member 31 on the sole side.
Since the non-slip member 32 has such a shape, an area where the anti-slip member 32 and the flat floor surface come into contact with each other is increased, and a frictional force between the home cover A and the floor surface is increased. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the foot from slipping and it is easy for the worker to work indoors.

Further, the lattice formed by the anti-slip member 31 may be disposed obliquely with respect to the fiber direction of the floor bottom fabric 23.
However, since the fibers of the floor bottom fabric 23 in this embodiment are fine, the valleys of the fibers are small. In such a case, the grid constituted by the anti-slip member 32 may not be disposed obliquely with respect to the fiber direction of the floor bottom fabric 23.

Further, the anti-slip member 32 may be attached to a region excluding a seam allowance for sewing the bottom fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10 together.
However, since the diameter of the point of the anti-slip | skid member 32 in this embodiment is small, it is also attached to the seam allowance. If the diameter of the point of the non-slip member 32 is small, even if the anti-slip member 32 is sandwiched by the seam between the bottom fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10, the influence on the sewing force between the lower fabric 20 and the upper fabric 10 is small. is there.

As shown in FIG. 5, the upper part is formed by sewing the upper cloth 10 that is opened to the left and right at the heel part at the heel part (the heel sewing part 13). The stitching interval of the stitches of the heel sewing portion 13 may be an interval that allows the heel portion to withstand the vertical extension. This interval depends on the material of the upper fabric 10, but when the upper fabric 10 is a nylon jersey material, it is about 6 stitches per 1 cm.
Thereby, since the strength of stitching of the sew sewing unit 13 is increased, even if a vertical force is applied to the sew sewing unit 13 by a worker's heel, the force can be withstood.

As shown in FIG. 6, a logo 14 such as a company name may be attached to the upper fabric 10 by embroidery.
If the logo 14 is directly printed on the upper cloth 10, the floor 10 and the logo 14 rub against each other when the upper cloth 10 contacts the floor, and the print may adhere to the floor and stain the floor. This is particularly noticeable when the body temperature of the foot increases. However, since the logo 14 is attached by embroidery, it is possible to prevent the floor from being soiled even if the logo 14 and the floor surface rub against each other when the upper fabric 10 contacts the floor surface.

  Furthermore, it is preferable that the logo 14 is readable when viewed from the front of the home cover A. That is, if the characters are embroidered so that the characters can be read normally in front view like the logo 14 in FIG. 6, the advertising function of the logo 14 can be enhanced.

A Home cover 10 Upper fabric 20 Bottom fabric 21 Foot sole fabric 22 Cushioning material 23 Floor bottom fabric 31, 32 Non-slip member

Claims (6)

It consists of a bottom part that covers the sole of the foot and an upper part that covers the back of the foot,
An anti-slip member is attached to both the floor side and the sole side of the bottom. The anti-slip member is a plurality of dots arranged in a grid pattern with a predetermined interval,
The home cover according to claim 1, wherein an interval between the non-slip members attached to the floor surface side of the bottom portion is smaller than an interval between the anti-slip members attached to the sole side of the bottom portion. The anti-slip member is a plurality of dots arranged in a grid pattern with a predetermined interval,
3. The home cover according to claim 1, wherein the lattice formed by the anti-slip member is disposed obliquely with respect to the fiber direction of the bottom portion. It is formed by stitching the bottom fabric constituting the bottom and the upper fabric constituting the upper,
The home cover according to claim 1, wherein the anti-slip member is attached to a region excluding a seam allowance of the bottom fabric. The upper part is formed by sewing the upper part opened to the left and right at the heel part at the heel part,
5. The home cover according to claim 1, wherein the seam interval of stitching of the heel portion is an interval at which the heel portion can withstand vertical extension. 6. The home cover according to claim 1, wherein a logo is attached to the upper part by embroidery.

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