JP3223197U - Bands and footwear aids - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To provide a footwear assisting device for safety assistance for preventing falling or striking during stairs or walking with a shoe that can be removed without matching the shape of the shoe or the size of the foot, and preventing shoe slippage and hallux valgus. A footwear auxiliary tool for winding and fastening an instep, a shoe circumference and a shoe sole with two hooks of a hook-and-loop fastener as a front surface and a loop surface as a back surface, the longer band and the shorter band. The combination of 17 supports shoes such as sandals and crocs at the top of the heel. Both bands are provided with a hole 16 through which the band passes within 1/3 from one end, and the loop surface and the hook surface 2 are interchanged at the position of the hole. The longer band 12 has a loop surface from the other end to 1/4 of the back and back, and the shorter band 17 has a fastener 18 with a hole through which at least one band passes at the other end. [Selection] Figure 20

Description

The present invention relates to an improvement in safety such as assisting walking by removing shoes or rubbing shoes, hallux valgus, and preventing falls.
In addition to shoe bands, it can also be used to bundle cables, book bands, posters, brochures, and luggage for travel, and can be used as a hand band to identify groups.

In recent years, the standard size of items worn such as clothes and shoes has become larger than before. Especially for the size of shoes, small size is not produced so much, so it is often worn with insole etc. with shoes that do not fit.
However, shoes that do not fit in size, even with insoles etc., are very dangerous for walking and stairs because they are easy to kick or take off.

  Also, sandals, mules, and crocs cannot be used with insoles, so I often see them wearing the same size. Especially at leisure, there are many occasions when wearing sandals and crocs, and there are many dangerous scenes when the size is not suitable, such as the beach, water and mountains.

  Commercially available rubber or silicon ring-shaped shoe bands are elastic, so the shoes and feet are not firmly fixed and can easily be removed during use. In addition, the inner diameter of the band expands and the size does not match while wearing several times, and the rubber performance deteriorates over time.

  Other straps or band-like shoe bands with fasteners that are on the market may be sized from the beginning, and you may not be able to make fine adjustments at your own free size. In many cases, the position and length of the band cannot be adjusted.

  Many shoe bands are made of materials, so they cannot be worn according to shoes of various materials, and the materials and types of shoes to be worn may be limited.

Utility Model Registration No. 3141826 Utility model registration No. 3153411

  The present invention was created in consideration of the various problems described above. It can be worn and adjusted easily any number of times, and can be worn with or without a heel. It can also be worn on shoes with no heels such as sandals, mules and crocs. In addition, since it is easy to change the band design according to the material and design of the shoe, it is possible to provide a wide variety of shoe decorations.

  In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the device according to claim 1 is provided with an instep, a shoe circumference, and a shoe sole with the hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener as the surface and the loop surface (concave side) as the back surface. It is a belt-like footwear aid that is rolled up and fastened.

  The invention described in claim 2 is a footwear assisting device in which the surface of the hook-and-loop fastener is decorated in the belt-like band described in claim 1.

  The invention described in claim 3 is a decoration for the footwear assisting device according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a decoration is attached to the hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener in the footwear assisting device of claim 1 or 2. It is a footwear aid that can be replaced.

  The invention described in claim 4 has an instep having a hole through which at least one band passes at one end of a band having a hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener as a surface and a loop surface (concave side) as a back surface. And a belt-like footwear aid that winds around the shoe sole and the shoe sole.

  The invention described in claim 5 is a band having a hole through which at least one band passes at one end with the hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener as the surface and the loop surface (concave side) as the back surface. The other end is a footwear assisting device that is worn by connecting the front and back surfaces with a looped band provided with loop surfaces on both the front and back sides within 1/4.

  The invention described in claim 6 is an footwear assisting device that uses two bands of long and short bands of the same width, with the hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener as the front surface and the loop surface (concave side) as the back surface. Both bands have a hole through which the band passes within 1/3 from one end, and the loop surface and hook surface are interchanged at the position of the hole. The shorter band is a footwear aid having a fastener with a hole at the other end through which at least one band passes.

  Because of the features described above, the present invention is a safety auxiliary wearing device for footwear that prevents the shoe from being removed, rubbed, struck, or prevented from falling by fixing the foot and shoes using a hook-and-loop fastener or by supporting the upper part of the heel. This is a band with the characteristics of

  The footwear assisting device of the present invention can be easily attached / detached and finely adjusted any number of times by using a hook-and-loop fastener, and can be adjusted by cutting when the band is too long. In addition, since it is light and compact, it is convenient to carry and has the advantage of not being bulky on the go. Especially when it is not used for traveling or leisure, it can be used as a band to bind luggage.

  According to claim 2, the hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener can be decorated with a design by printing, but the hook surface (convex side) is directed outward as in the invention of claim 3. In addition to printing and cloth, it is a footwear aid that can be worn with different bands such as leather, lace and accessories. In addition, since the replaceable band covers the hook surface (convex side), it has the effect of preventing dirt, preventing it from being caught on stockings and socks, and reinforcing the band. Furthermore, since the loop surface (concave side) is on the skin side of the foot, there is a feature that prevents damage to bare feet, stockings, and socks.

  The footwear assisting device according to claim 4 is a band having a hook surface (convex side) of a hook-and-loop fastener as a front surface and a loop surface (concave side) as a back surface. Since it is attached through the hole, it becomes a simple stopper, which has the effect of preventing the band from being unintentionally attached or detached or simply coming off. In addition, the above-mentioned two bands are wrapped around a shoelace or belt-like part of the shoe, and the shoe is worn and worn by crossing the band at the upper part of the heel to reduce shoe rubs, shoe rubs, bumps and falls. It is a tool.

  In the footwear assisting device according to claim 5, a hole through which the band passes is provided at one end of the band, and further, a loop surface is provided on both the front and back within 1/4 of the other end so that the back surface of the band is connected to the surface and can be attached and detached. There are features. In this way, for example, one end with a band hole is wound around and attached to a shoe-like or belt-like part, and the other end of the band is folded at the shoe-like or belt-like part to fold the front and back surfaces. It has the feature that it can be connected and used as a footwear aid.

  The footwear assisting device according to claim 6 is a band having a hook surface (convex side) of the hook-and-loop fastener as a front surface and a loop surface (concave side) as a back surface. From the surface to the tip of the band, the surface is the loop surface (concave side), the back surface is reverse to the hook surface (convex side), and the front and back surfaces are reversed. Attach the tip of the band from the hole of the band and attach the longer band and the shorter band with the fastener attached to the band, and adjust the length with the band folded back with the fastener. It can be worn and supported by the upper part of the heel to reduce shoes removal, shoe rubs, bumps and falls.

  According to claims 4, 5 and 6, the band of claim 1 and claim 4 may be difficult to fix with a single band depending on the design of shoes with heels such as pumps. The band of claim 1 and claim 4 and the band of claim 5, claim 6 or claim 7 are used in combination, and two or more bands are combined to prevent shoe removal.

Sectional drawing of the footwear auxiliary tool of Example 1 Top view of footwear assisting device of Example 1 Bottom view of footwear assisting device of Example 1 Wearing aid (A) and mounting cross-sectional view (B) of the footwear assisting device of Example 1 Decorative auxiliary band sectional view of Example 2 Top view of decorative auxiliary band of Example 2 Example (a) of decorative auxiliary band design plan of Example 2 Mounting view (C) and sectional view (D) of Example 2 Top view of footwear assisting device of Example 3 Example of use of footwear aids in Example 3 (E) Wearing drawing (F) Wearing figure of footwear auxiliary tool of Example 3 on sandals Front view (G) and side view (H) of the combination of the footwear aids of Example 1 and Example 3 Top view of footwear assisting device of Example 4 Wearing aid for footwear of Example 4 attached to sandals Front view of the combination of footwear aids of Example 1 and Example 4 Top view of the longer band and the shorter band of the footwear aid of Example 5 The top view of another Example of the shorter band of the footwear aid of Example 5 Side view (I) and top view (J) of the footwear auxiliary equipment of Example 5 Illustration of the connection of the longer band and the shorter band of the footwear aid of Example 5 (K) (L) Example of wearing combination of footwear aids of Example 1 and Example 5 Example of combination wearing of footwear aids of Example 2 and Example 5 An example of usage examples other than footwear aids

  Embodiments according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

  A footwear assisting device according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the footwear assisting device of Example 1 is a band 1 having a hook-and-loop fastener structure in which an upper portion is a hook surface 2 (convex surface) and a lower portion is a loop surface 3 (concave surface). The concave and convex surfaces are integrated on the front and back, and can be bonded on the entire surface of the band.

  In FIG. 2, the surface is a hook surface 2 (convex surface) of soft plastic. The hook surface 2 can be designed by printing or the like. FIG. 3 shows a structure in which the loop surface 3 of the soft cloth is on the side that touches the skin of the foot (concave surface), and the foot and shoes are not easily damaged.

  FIG. 4 (A) is a wearing view, and a foot and shoes are wound around a band 1 and fixed as shown in FIG. 4 (B). Adhering at the overlapping part of the band 1, but because of the hook-and-loop fastener structure, it can be easily finely adjusted any number of times and can be easily attached and detached.

  A footwear assisting device according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view when the auxiliary band 4 is mounted on the hook surface 2 side of the band 1. As shown in FIG. 6, the surface to be attached to the band 1 of the auxiliary band 4 is a loop surface (concave surface) of the hook-and-loop fastener in order to attach to the surface of the band 1 in FIG.

  Various decorations are possible on the opposite side of the loop surface (concave surface) of the auxiliary band 4 as shown in FIG. Since it can be decorated with materials such as patterns and letters, enamel, denim, synthetic leather, and accessories such as lace and pearl, it has the feature that it can be worn with a different image according to TPO and fashion.

  FIG. 8C is an image diagram in which the band of the second embodiment is mounted, but it can be seen that a stylish image is raised as compared with the first embodiment. FIG. 8D is a cross-sectional view when the band of Example 2 is attached to the foot.

  A footwear assisting device according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  Example 3 is a structure of a hook-and-loop fastener having a hook surface (convex surface) at the top and a loop surface (concave surface) at the bottom where holes 7 through which the band passes are provided at one end of the band 6 as shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 10 (F), the mounting is the same as the mounting diagram of FIG. 4 (A), and the concave and convex surfaces are integrated with each other, and can be bonded on the entire surface of the band. Since the other end 5 is attached through the hole 7 as described above, the portion around the hole becomes a simple stopper, which has the effect of preventing unexpected attachment and detachment and simple removal.

  FIG. 11 shows an example in which two bands 6 of Example 3 are used, and the end portion 5 of the band 6 passed through the sandal belt portion is wound and fastened through the hole 7 and attached to the sandal. It has the feature that it can be used as a footwear aid that crosses two bands, adjusts them to the right length, bonds them, and supports them at the top of the heel.

  FIG. 12 shows an example in which the band 1 of Example 1 and the band 6 of Example 3 are mounted in combination. Depending on the shoes to be worn, the band 1 of Example 1 and the band 6 of Example 3 alone are difficult to wear due to the design and the like, and the support may be insufficient with only one band, so FIGS. 12 (G) (H) In this manner, by using a combination of two or more bands 1 of Example 1 and Bands 6 of Example 3, it is possible to reduce the displacement and looseness of the bands and use them as footwear aids.

  A footwear assisting device according to Embodiment 4 of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  In Example 4, as shown in FIG. 13, the band 9 has a hook-and-loop (convex) upper surface provided with a hole 10 through which the band passes once, and the lower portion has a loop surface (concave) surface fastener structure. A loop surface (concave surface) is provided on both sides of the other end 8 within a length of / 4. Thus, as shown in FIG. 14, for example, after the band 9 is attached to the shoelace or band portion through the hole 10, the other end 8 is passed through the shoelace or band portion and the band 9 can be freely folded and adjusted. Now, there is a feature that can be used as a footwear aid by bonding the back of the band to the surface.

  FIG. 15 shows an example in which the band 1 of Example 1 and the band 9 of Example 4 are mounted in combination. Depending on the shoes to be worn, it is difficult to wear the band 1 of the first embodiment and the band 6 of the third embodiment alone due to the design and the like, and the support may be insufficient with only one band. By using 6 in combination with the band 9, it is possible to reduce the displacement and looseness of the band and use it as a footwear aid.

  A footwear assisting device according to Embodiment 5 of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  Example 5 is a footwear assisting tool that supports a shoe such as sandals or crocs with a combination of a longer band 12 and a shorter band 17 shown in FIG. Both bands are provided with a hole 13 and a hole 16 through which the band passes within 1/3 from one end, and the loop surface and the hook surface are interchanged at the position of the hole. The longer band has a loop surface on both sides from the other end, and the shorter band has a fastener with a hole through which at least one band passes at the other end.

  In the footwear assisting device of the fifth embodiment, the long band 12 and the short band 17 shown in FIG. The fastener 18 attached to the shorter band is described as an example of a single-hole fastener, and the fastener 19 attached to the shorter band of FIG. 17 is an example of a two-hole fastener. It is written as.

  The footwear accessory of Example 5 is attached to the sandal by winding the end 14 of the longer band 12 and the end 15 of the shorter band 17 around the sandal portion, and the end 14 of the longer band 12 is a hole. 13, the end of the shorter band 15 is passed through the hole 16 and fastened. The other end 11 of the longer band 12 is a loop surface on both the front and back sides within a quarter of the length of the band 12, and the length is adjusted by folding the band 18 through the band end 11. Can be fastened.

  FIG. 18 (I) is an example of wearing the band of Example 5, and FIG. 18 (J) is an example of a top view when attached to the sandal of Example 5.

  FIG. 19 shows a connection example of the longer band 12 and the shorter band 17 in the fifth embodiment. FIG. 19K is an example of a single hole fastener, and FIG. 19L is an example of a connection using a two-hole fastener.

  FIG. 20 is a diagram in which the band 1 of Example 1 and the band 12 and band 17 of Example 5 are mounted in combination. Depending on the shoes to be worn, it is difficult to wear the band 1 of the first embodiment and the band 6 of the third embodiment alone due to the design and the like, and the support may be insufficient with only one band. 6 is used in combination with the band 12 and the band 17 to reduce the shift and looseness of the band and can be used as a footwear aid.

  FIG. 21 is a diagram in which the auxiliary band 4 of Example 2 is attached to FIG. It is a figure explaining raising a fashionable degree without a sense of incongruity even when combined.

  Since the bands of Example 1 and Example 3 are light and compact and convenient to carry and have the advantage that they are not bulky even on the go, when not using them on the go such as travel and leisure other than the shoe band It can also be used as a band to bind luggage. FIG. 22 is an example that can be used in a variety of ways such as bundling cables, bundling book bands, posters, pamphlets, and as a hand band for discriminating groups as other uses of the band of the present invention.

Claims (6)

  A belt-like footwear assisting device that winds and fastens the instep, shoe circumference and shoe sole with the hook surface of the hook-and-loop fastener as the front surface and the loop surface as the back surface.   The footwear assisting device according to claim 1, wherein the surface of the hook-and-loop fastener is decorated.   The footwear assisting device capable of changing the decoration to the footwear assisting device according to claim 1, wherein a decoration is attached to a hook surface of the hook-and-loop fastener.   A belt-like footwear assisting device that winds and secures an instep, a shoe periphery, and a shoe sole having a hole through which at least one band passes at one end of a band having a hook surface of a hook-and-loop fastener as a front surface and a loop surface as a back surface.   One end of a hook-and-loop fastener with a hook surface on the front and a loop surface on the back and a hole with at least one band passing through it. Footwear aids that are worn by connecting the front and back with a band that is looped back and front and back.   A footwear auxiliary tool that uses two bands of long and short bands of the same width with the hook surface of the hook-and-loop fastener as the front surface and the loop surface as the back surface. Both bands pass within 1/3 from one end. The loop surface and the hook surface are interchanged at the position of the hole, and the longer band is the loop surface from the other end to 1/4 of the back and back, and the shorter band is the band having at least one or more bands at the other end. Footwear aids with fasteners with holes through which to pass.

Images