JP3168560U - Tatami mat - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a tatami mat border that allows a single pattern to appear neatly without causing a weaving allowance even when viewed obliquely. A portion 54 of a single pattern 52 continuous from the pattern portion 53 is arranged between the weaving allowance portion 51 and the pattern portion 53. For this reason, even if the pattern border is arranged so that the single pattern 52 can be seen completely when viewed from the upper surface of the tatami mat, a part of the single pattern 52 appears in the folded portion of the tatami surface. That is, the weaving allowance 51 is not seen even when viewed from an oblique direction, and the single pattern 52 seen from the upper surface appears to be continuously folded back to the tatami. [Selection] Figure 5

Description

  The present invention relates to a tatami mat that is sewn to an edge of a tatami mat.

The tatami mat, which is a typical flooring material in a Japanese house, covers the upper surface of the tatami floor with a tatami mat and fixes both sides with tatami edges.
Solid tatami edges are often used with plain or fine patterns (see, for example, Patent Document 1 and Non-Patent Document 1), but with high-grade tatami mats used in temples, large patterns are arranged in a row. The pattern edge is used. FIG. 1 (a) is a plan view of the entire tatami 10 using such a pattern edge 11, and FIG. 1 (b) is an enlarged view of one corner. As shown in these drawings, when using the pattern edge 11, the pattern 12 (hereinafter referred to as "single pattern") is always aligned with the ends of the pattern 12 on both sides. In addition, it must be arranged so as to be aligned with both ends in the longitudinal direction.

  A belt-like thing as shown in FIG. 2 is used for the pattern edge 20 which is a material used for such a pattern edge 11. Fig. 2 (a) is called a three pattern, and Fig. 2 (b) is called a four pattern. In each case, there is a weaving allowance 21 with a width of about 1cm at both ends. Three or four rows of 4cm (1 inch, 3 minutes, 5 cm) single patterns 22 are arranged. These pattern edges 20 are used as follows.

  The three patterns will be described with reference to FIG. 3. First, the pattern edge 20 is cut in half along the longitudinal direction to form two half-cut edges 25 (FIGS. 3A and 3B). . One of them is attached to one longitudinal side of one tatami, and the other one is attached to the longitudinal side of the tatami to be placed next to the tatami. As described above, the half-cut rims 25, 25, which are a pair of half-cut pairs of the single rugged rim 20, are adjacent to each other because the size of the single pattern 22 woven into the tatami rim 20 This is because they are not necessarily equal. That is, since there is a slight variation in the size and arrangement of the single pattern 22 in the long pattern area 20, the half-cut area 25, 25 taken from the pattern area 20 in another location is connected to the adjacent pattern. This is because, when used for adjacent sides (edges), the single pattern 22 on both sides slightly shifts at any point in the longitudinal direction of the tatami mat and the appearance of the entire room on which the tatami mat is laid deteriorates.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 (c) and 3 (d), the half-cut fold edge 25 is first sewn to the tatami with a thread at the boundary line between the weaving margin portion 21 and the crest portion 23. This sewing is performed on the weaving margin portion 21 having a high weaving density (that is, high strength). Then, the crest portion 23 is turned over so that one whole crest 22 (w) appears on the upper surface of the tatami edge, and the remaining portion (p) is folded into the cut surface of the tatami floor (FIG. 3 (e)). , And sew the end to the lower side of the cut of the tatami floor with a thread. FIG. 4 shows a cross-sectional view of the tatami 10 in a state where the half-cut rim 25 is sewn. In the case of the four-patterned tatami mat border 20, only the length L1 of the portion (p) at the cut end of the tatami floor is increased, and the appearance when the tatami is laid is different from the case of the three-patterned pattern. Absent.

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 05-064347

“Tatami mat list”, Takada Textile Co., Ltd., [March 30, 2011 search], Internet <URL: http://www.ohmiyaberi.co.jp/OHMIYA/gazouitiran/>

  As described above, when the pattern edge is attached to the long side of the tatami mat, it is sewn so as to be folded back at the boundary line between the pattern portion 23 and the weaving allowance portion 21. An end face that is twice as high as the thickness of the tatami mat 20 will be visible. Here, when viewed from the top of the tatami (FIG. 3 (e) arrow A), the single pattern 22 is completely visible, and when viewed from an oblique direction (FIG. 3 (e) arrow B), the end face of this slight height In addition, the weaving allowance 21 is visible. As described above, in the tatami mat edge, it is necessary to attach tatami mats with great care so that all the single patterns 22 can be completely seen and the neighboring patterns are not displaced. If the weaving allowance 21 is visible, the hard work will be spoiled. On the contrary, when the weaving allowance 21 is completely hidden, the single pattern 22 does not appear in a complete shape and a part thereof is lost, so that it does not look good when viewed from above.

  Therefore, the problem to be solved by the present invention is to provide a tatami mat border that allows a single pattern to appear neatly without causing a weaving allowance even when viewed obliquely.

  The pattern border according to the present invention made to solve the above problems is characterized in that a part of a single pattern continuous from the pattern part is arranged between the weaving part and the pattern part. And

  As shown in FIG. 2, in the conventional tatami mat area, the weaving portion and the crest portion are in contact with each other at the end of the single pattern. A portion of the single pattern that is continuous from the pattern portion is arranged between the ends of the single pattern. For this reason, even if the pattern border is arranged so that the single pattern can be seen completely when viewed from the upper surface of the tatami mat, a part of the single pattern appears in the folded portion. Therefore, the weaving allowance is not seen even when viewed from an oblique direction, and the single pattern visible from the upper surface appears to be continuously folded back to the tatami.

  In addition, although it is desirable to use cloth, such as hemp, which has been most commonly used in the past, the pattern edge according to the present invention is preferable, but other materials such as vinyl and nonwoven fabric may be used. Of course.

The (a) top view of the whole tatami mat using a tatami mat edge, and (b) the enlarged view of one corner (corner). It is a top view of the conventional pattern border, (a) is a three-pattern pattern border, (b) is a four-pattern pattern margin. Explanatory drawing which shows the process at the time of attaching a tatami margin to a tatami. Sectional drawing of the tatami in the state in which the tatami edge was sewn. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS (a) Top view of the three-patterns tatami mat margin which is one Example of this invention, (b) The top view of the half-strip fold margin which cut it half. 4A is a plan view of a four-crest pattern border according to another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. The top view of the pattern border of one half pattern which is another Example of this invention.

  FIG. 5 (a) shows a three-pattern pattern area 50 according to an embodiment of the present invention. Unlike the conventional one shown in FIG. 2A, the pattern border 50 of this embodiment has a portion 54 of a single pattern 52 continuous from the pattern portion 53 between the weaving margin portion 51 and the pattern portion 53. It is arranged. When producing a tatami rim using this tatami mat 50, sewing to the tatami surface is performed at the weaving allowance portion 51 as in the prior art, but the folding back of the crest portion 53 is as shown in FIG. Instead of the boundary line between the single pattern 52 and the weaving allowance 51 as in the prior art, it is just outside the boundary line (dotted line a) between the complete single pattern (appearing single pattern) 52 and a part 54 of the single pattern (FIG. 5 ( In b), perform at the lower part). Then, the other end (dotted line b) of the exposed single pattern 53 is folded into the cut of the tatami floor, and the end is sewn to the lower side of the cut of the tatami floor.

  Even if the folded portion of the tatami margin sewn on the tatami is viewed obliquely, a proper single pattern 52 can be seen instead of the weaving allowance 51 as in the prior art, so that it is possible to make the rim with a good appearance.

  FIGS. 6 (a) and 6 (b) show a four-print pattern border 60 as another embodiment of the present invention, but its usage is exactly the same as in the case of the three-print pattern. One piece will only cover the cut of the tatami floor. Note that the present invention is not limited to these three patterns or four patterns, but can be applied to a wide pattern having five or more patterns. Or, conversely, it can be used as it is without being cut in half as a two-pattern pattern or a half-pattern pattern area as shown in FIG.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Tatami 11 ... Patterned rim 12 ... Single pattern 20, 50, 60, 70 ... Patterned margin 21 ... Weaving portion 22, 52 ... Single pattern 23, 53 ... Pattern portion 25, 55 ... Half-cut fold margin 51 ... Weaving part 53 ... Displayed single pattern 54 ... Part of single pattern

Claims (5)

  A tatami mat border characterized by arranging a part of a single pattern continuous from the pattern part between the weaving part and the pattern part.   The tatami mat border according to claim 1, wherein three rows of single patterns are arranged in the width direction.   The tatami mat margin according to claim 1, wherein four or more single patterns are arranged in the width direction.   The tatami mat margin according to claim 1, wherein two rows of single patterns are arranged in the width direction.   The tatami mat border according to claim 1, wherein the single pattern is arranged in a row and a half in the width direction.

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