JP3225156U - Dressing belt - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention provides a dressing belt capable of easily positioning a front collar. A belt (21) having hook members at both ends and two loop members are provided, and one of the loop members can be attached to the inner side of the collar (1c) of the upper front (1a) of the kimono (1). One of the hooks is engaged, the other loop member 23 can be attached to the outer side of the side of the belt or the kimono below the collar 1d of the lower front 1b, and the other hook member 25 is engaged. You. [Selection diagram] FIG.

Description

  The present invention relates to a dressing belt for fixing upper and lower front collar positions.

  Kimono has been worn as a Japanese folk costume in various places such as ceremonial occasions. When wearing a kimono, after wearing the kimono on the body and adjusting the length, the kimono is temporarily fixed to the body by aligning the collar and wrapping the dressing belt around the body, and thereafter the belt is tightened. . By tightening the dressing belt, the collar of the kimono can be positioned with respect to the body, and the collapse of the collar can be suppressed.

  The dressing belt disclosed in Patent Literature 1 has a belt shape having elasticity, and has a loop shape at one end and a hook-shaped metal fitting attached to the other end. In the dressing belt, the longitudinal center portion of the dressing belt can be fixed to the upper front collar, and both ends of the dressing belt are routed in opposite directions to each other to form a loop-like end. By engaging the metal fitting at the other end, it can be worn on the body.

JP 2013-2021A (page 8, FIG. 1)

  In the dressing belt of Patent Literature 1, the central portion is fixed to the upper front collar, so that the vertical position of the dressing belt with respect to the kimono can be fixed, and a sense of unity between the dressing belt and the kimono. And the collar can be prevented from being worn for a long time. However, in the dressing belt of Patent Literature 1, when the dressing belt is made to circulate around the body, the top and front collars to which the dressing belt is fixed are pulled and moved. Depending on the condition, the position of the upper front collar is influenced, and it is complicated to position the upper front collar at an appropriate position.

  The present invention has been made in view of such a problem, and an object of the present invention is to provide a dressing belt that can easily perform positioning of an upper front collar.

In order to solve the above problems, the dressing belt of the present invention is:
A belt having hook members at both ends, and two loop members,
One of the loop members can be attached to the inner side of the side of the kimono above the front collar, and one of the hook members is engaged,
The other loop member can be attached to the outer side of the side of the belt or the kimono below the front collar, and the other hook member is engaged.
According to this feature, the one loop member is attached to the inner side of the side line side of the upper front collar, so that the one hook member is engaged with the one loop member to rotate the belt along the body. The upper front collar point is not directly pulled when making it, and the upper front collar can be freely adjusted in position, and the other loop member is engaged with the other hook member to easily position the upper front collar. Can be done.

The other loop member is attached outside the lower front collar on the side of the side line.
According to this feature, since the two loop members engaged with the hook members at both ends are attached to the kimono, the sense of unity between the dressing belt and the kimono is improved.

The other loop member is attached to the belt.
According to this feature, since the other loop member is attached to the belt, the surface of the kimono is not easily damaged.

A belt having a loop member at both ends and two hook members,
The one hook member can be attached to the inner side of the side line side of the kimono upper collar, and is engaged with the one loop member,
The other hook member is attachable to the outer side of the side of the belt or the kimono below the front collar, and is engaged with the other loop member.
According to this feature, the one hook member is attached to the inner side of the side line side of the upper front collar, so that the one loop member is engaged with the one hook member to rotate the belt along the body. The upper front collar point is not directly pulled when making it, and the upper front collar can be freely adjusted in position, and the other hook member is engaged with the other loop member to easily position the upper front collar. Can be done.

The loop member has elasticity.
According to this feature, the hook member and the loop member can be easily engaged with each other, and an appropriate tightening force can be obtained.

The belt is characterized by having elasticity.
According to this feature, since the belt and the loop member expand and contract with each other, the engagement between the hook member and the loop member can be easily performed, and an appropriate tightening force can be obtained.

The hook member has a flat plate shape.
According to this feature, since the hook member comes into contact with the body in a plane, the wearing comfort is improved.

The hook member is made of metal.
According to this feature, deformation and breakage of the hook member can be suppressed.

FIG. 1 is an overall view showing an example of a kimono worn using a dressing belt in Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view illustrating a dressing belt according to the first embodiment. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which attached the loop member to the kimono. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which locked one hook member to one loop member. FIG. 5 is an explanatory diagram illustrating a state in which the belt is routed from the state in FIG. 4. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which latched the other hook member to the other loop member. FIG. 4 is a perspective view illustrating a dressing belt according to a second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is an explanatory diagram illustrating a state in which a dressing belt according to a second embodiment is mounted. FIG. 7 is a perspective view illustrating a dressing belt according to a third embodiment of the present invention.

  Embodiments for implementing a dressing belt according to the present invention will be described below based on embodiments.

  A dressing belt according to a first embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. The side that comes to the body when worn is referred to as the inside, and the opposite side (back side) is referred to as the outside.

  The reference numeral 1 in FIG. 1 denotes a men's kimono 1 not provided with eight body openings beside the body. After the kimono 1 is put on the body and the length is adjusted, the kimono 1 is temporarily fixed to the body by wrapping a dressing belt 2 (see FIG. 2) described later, and the belt 4 is worn from above. It has become. Hereinafter, the dressing belt 2 will be described.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the dressing belt 2 mainly includes a belt 21 and two loop members 22 and 23. The belt 21 is a band-shaped rubber string, has elasticity, and has hook members 24 and 25 attached to both ends in the longitudinal direction. More specifically, the belt 21 has one end side (the hook member 24 side) folded back toward the center of the belt 21 and fastened by the length adjustment unit 26 to form a loop. The base of the hook member 24 is inserted and attached to 21. The other end of the belt 21 is also folded back and sewn to form a loop, and the base of the hook member 25 is inserted and attached to the folded portion of the belt 21. The entire length of the belt 21 can be adjusted by operating the length adjustment unit 26.

  The hook members 24 and 25 are formed in a metal flat plate shape, and have engaging pieces 24 a and 25 a orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the belt 21. Each of the loop members 22 and 23 is formed by forming a band-shaped rubber cord into a ring shape, and has elasticity. Safety pins 22a and 23a are attached to the outer peripheral surfaces of the loop members 22 and 23, respectively.

  Next, a procedure for temporarily fixing the kimono 1 to the body using the dressing belt 2 will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 to 6, illustration of the body of the wearer is omitted for convenience of explanation.

  First, as shown in FIG. 3, the loop members 22, 23 are attached to the kimono 1. Specifically, the one loop member 22 is located on the inner side of the left side (the right side when viewed from the front) as viewed from the wearer, more specifically, on the inner side of the upper front 1a, than the collar 1c of the upper front 1a of the kimono 1. It is attached by a safety pin 22a near the side line 1e on the left side as viewed from above. The other loop member 23 is located on the right side (left side when viewed from the front) outside the collar 1d of the lower front 1b of the kimono 1, specifically, from the wearer on the outer side of the lower front 1b. It is attached by a safety pin 23a near the side line 1f on the right side as viewed. The loop members 22 and 23 are attached to the kimono 1 such that the openings at both ends face the vertical direction.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 4, after the length is adjusted, the engagement piece 24a of the one hook member 24 is engaged with the one loop member 22, and the collar 1d of the lower front 1b is adjusted to an appropriate position. Then, the other hook member 25 side of the belt 21 is drawn along the body toward the outside of the lower front 1b and the outside of the back body (clockwise as viewed from the wearer). Since the belt 21 and the loop member 22 are formed of a band-shaped elastic cord and extend and contract, the belt 21 can be easily routed along the body.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 5, the collar 1c of the upper front 1a is adjusted to an appropriate position, and the other hook member 25 side of the belt 21 is routed from the rear body to the outside of the upper front 1a along the body. . Then, as shown in FIG. 6, the engagement piece 25a of the other hook member 25 is engaged with the other loop member 23. Thereby, the collar 1c of the upper front 1a and the collar 1d of the lower front 1b are temporarily fixed to the body at appropriate positions.

  As described above, the one loop member 22 is attached to the side line 1e on the left side as viewed from the wearer than the collar 1c of the upper front 1a of the kimono 1, so that the one loop member 22 is attached to the one loop member 22. When the hook member 24 is engaged to rotate the belt 21 around the body, the pulling force of the belt 21 does not act on the collar 1c of the upper front 1a. In other words, the position of the collar 1c of the upper front 1a can be freely adjusted until the belt 21 is pulled out of the upper front 1a. The positioning of the collar 1c of the front 1a can be easily performed.

  Further, the one hook member 24 is engaged with the one loop member 22, and the lower front 1b collar 1d is adjusted to an appropriate position, and then the belt 21 is pulled back to the rear body side to thereby lower the lower front 1b collar 1d. The collar 1d of the lower front 1b can be easily positioned without being held down by hand. In addition, a series of operations of pulling the belt 21 clockwise as viewed from the wearer can easily and temporarily fix the collar 1d of the lower front 1b and the collar 1c of the upper front 1a easily to the body.

  Further, by rotating the belt 21 in the order of the outer side of the lower front 1b, the outer side of the back body, and the outer side of the upper front 1a, the collar 1c of the upper front 1a and the collar 1d of the lower front 1b can be positioned. Is fixed to the collar 1d of the lower front 1b, and is wrapped around to the outside of the back body and the outer side of the lower front 1b through the eight left mouths as viewed from the wearer, and the clip at the other end is fixed to the collar 1c of the upper front 1a. The positioning of the collar 1c of the upper front 1a and the collar 1d of the lower front 1b can be performed more easily than in a conventional dressing belt or the like. Further, the dressing belt 2 of the present embodiment can be used even for a men's kimono 1 which is not provided with eight mouths, unlike the above-mentioned conventional dressing belt and the like.

  Further, the other loop member 23 is attached outside the collar 1d of the lower front 1b on the side of the side line 1f. According to this, since the two loop members 22 and 23 with which the hook members 24 and 25 at both ends engage are attached to the kimono 1, the sense of unity between the dressing belt 2 and the kimono 1 is improved, and the kimono 1 is improved. , The vertical position of the dressing belt 2 is unlikely to shift.

  Safety pins 22a, 23a are attached to the loop members 22, 23, and the safety members 22a, 23a allow the loop members 22, 23 to be attached to the kimono 1. According to this, by changing the attachment position of the loop members 22 and 23 with respect to the kimono 1, the vertical position of the belt 21, the fastening force by the belt 21, and the like are easily adjusted according to the wearer's body type and length. be able to.

  Further, since the loop members 22 and 23 are formed of band-shaped elastic cords and extend and contract, the loop members 22 and 23 are extended to engage the loop members 22 and 23 with the hook members 24 and 25 and to pull the belt 21 around. Can be performed easily, and in a state where the dressing belt 2 is worn, the loop members 22 and 23 contract to obtain an appropriate tightening force on the body.

  Further, since the belt 21 has elasticity, the belt 21 can be extended to easily engage with the loop members 22 and 23 and the hook members 24 and 25, or to pull the belt 21 around, and at the same time, to use the dressing belt. When the belt 2 is worn, the belt 21 contracts, so that an appropriate tightening force on the body can be obtained. Further, since the loop members 22 and 23 and the belt 21 expand and contract together, the engagement between the loop members 22 and 23 and the hook members 24 and 25 and the work of pulling the belt 21 can be performed more easily, and the tightening force is reduced. It will be even better. Further, the wearing comfort of the dressing belt 2 is improved as compared with the case where the belt 21 does not have elasticity.

  Further, the hook members 24 and 25 are formed in a flat plate shape, and when the dressing belt 2 is worn, the large-area portions of the hook members 24 and 25 face the body. According to this, since the hook members 24 and 25 are in surface contact with the body, biting into the body is reduced and the wearing comfort is improved. The corners and edges of the hook members 24 and 25 are preferably chamfered in order to reduce biting into the body and catching on the kimono 1.

  In addition, since the hook members 24 and 25 are made of metal and have rigidity, the hook members 24 and 25 can be prevented from being deformed or damaged. The hook members 24 and 25 are not limited to being made of metal, but may be made of wood or synthetic resin, but preferably have some rigidity.

  In the present embodiment, the form in which the loop members 22 and 23 and the belt 21 have elasticity is exemplified. However, when the dressing belt 2 is mounted, the positions of the upper front 1a collar 1c and the lower front 1b collar 1d are determined. At least one of the loop members 22, 23 and the belt 21 may have elasticity as long as a fastening force enough to temporarily fix the member can be obtained, or the loop members 22, 23 and the belt 21 may have special elasticity. You don't have to.

  Further, in the present embodiment, the form in which the engaging piece 24a of the hook member 24 and the engaging piece 25a of the hook member 25 are inserted into and engaged with the loop members 22 and 23 is exemplified, but the present invention is not limited to this. Instead, they may be engaged from below.

  Further, in the present embodiment, the form in which the openings at both ends of the loop members 22 and 23 are attached to the kimono 1 so as to face up and down is illustrated, but the present invention is not limited to this. It may be mounted so as to face a substantially horizontal direction, and the engaging piece 24a of the hook member 24 and the engaging piece 25a of the hook member 25 may be engaged from the side.

  Next, a dressing belt according to a second embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 7 and 8. It should be noted that the description of the same configuration as that of the above-described embodiment and a duplicate configuration will be omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the dressing belt 200 mainly includes a belt 21, a loop member 22, and a fastener 201 with which the other hook member 25 is engaged. The fastener 201 is made of metal, and includes an insertion portion 202 that penetrates in a substantially horizontal direction and through which the belt 21 can be inserted, and a penetration portion 203 that penetrates in a vertical direction. The position of the fastener 201 can be adjusted in the longitudinal direction of the belt 21 by the insertion portion 202.

  As shown in FIG. 8, the engaging piece 24a of the one hook member 24 is engaged with the loop member 22 in the same manner as in the first embodiment, and the outside of the lower front 1b, the outside of the rear body, and the upper front 1a By rotating the belt 21 in the outer order and engaging the engaging piece 25a of the other hook member 25 with the through portion 203 of the fastener 201, the kimono 1 can be temporarily fixed to the body by the dressing belt 200. it can. That is, the fastener 201 in the second embodiment functions as the other loop member. At this time, since the fastener 201 is pressed against the body by the tightening force of the belt 21, the movement of the fastener 201 along the belt 21 is restricted.

  As described above, since the fastener 201 as the other loop member is attached to the belt 21, the surface of the kimono 1 is prevented from being damaged by the fastener 201. In addition, since the fastener 201 is movable along the belt 21, it is easy to adjust the tightening force and the like of the belt 21. Note that, without using the fastener 201, a part of the belt 21 (for example, the mounting position of the fastener 201 in FIG. 7) is folded back to a small size, and the folded part is secured with a safety pin or sewn to form a part of the belt 21. The penetrating portion may be formed in such a case. In that case, since the position of the penetrating portion is fixed, the length is adjusted in advance by the length adjusting portion 26 before use.

  Next, a dressing belt according to a third embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. It should be noted that the description of the same configuration as that of the above-described embodiment and a duplicate configuration will be omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 9, the dressing belt 300 mainly includes a belt 310 having loop portions 301 and 302 at both ends, and two hook members 303 and 304. One ends of attachment bands 305, 306, which are rubber strings, are attached to the bases of the hook members 303, 304, and safety pins 307, 308 are attached to the other ends of the attachment bands 305, 306.

  One hook member 303 is attached by a safety pin 307 to the vicinity of the left side line 1e (the same position as the loop member 22 of the first embodiment) inside the upper front 1a and viewed from the wearer, and the other hook member is provided. 304 is attached by a safety pin 308 in the vicinity of the right side line 1f (the same position as the loop member 23 of the first embodiment) on the outside of the lower front 1b as viewed from the wearer. Further, one loop part 301 of the belt 310 can be engaged with one hook member 303, and the other loop part 302 of the belt 310 can be locked with the other hook member 304.

  According to this, the one hook member 303 is attached to the side line 1e on the left side as viewed from the wearer as compared with the collar 1c of the upper front 1a of the kimono 1, so that one loop member is attached to the one hook member 303. When the part 301 is engaged to rotate the belt 310 around the body, the pulling force of the belt 310 does not act on the collar 1c of the upper front 1a. That is, since the position of the collar 1c of the upper front 1a can be freely adjusted until the belt 310 is pulled out of the upper front 1a, the positioning of the collar 1c of the upper front 1a can be performed easily. In addition, when the belt 310 is rotated around the body, the belt 310 and the attachment bands 305 and 306 expand and contract, so that the work of pulling the belt 310 can be easily performed and an appropriate tightening force on the body can be obtained. Can be. Note that the other hook member 304 may be attached to the belt 310.

  As described above, the embodiments of the present invention have been described with reference to the drawings. It is.

  For example, in the first and second embodiments, the mode in which the dressing belts 2 and 200 are used for dressing the men's kimono 1 is illustrated, but the embodiments may be used for women's kimonos. When used for women's kimono, it is only necessary to temporarily fix the positions of the collar 1c of the upper front 1a and the collar 1d of the lower front 1b using the dressing belts 2 and 200 after forming the shower.

  Further, the dressing belts 2 and 200 of the first and second embodiments are not limited to the kimono 1 and may be used at the time of dressing the undergarment.

  In the first and second embodiments, the loop members 22, 23 are detachable from the kimono 1 by the safety pins 22a, 23a. However, the loop members 22, 23 are attached to the kimono 1 by a hook-and-loop fastener or a button. It may be configured to be detachably attached to the garment, or may be sewn and fixed to the kimono 1.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Kimono 1a Upper front 1b Lower front 1c Collar 1d Collar 1e Side line 1f Side line 2 Dressing belt 21 Belt 22 One loop member 23 The other loop member 24 One hook member 24a Engagement piece 25 The other hook member 25a Joining piece 200 Dressing belt 201 Fastener (the other loop member)
300 Dressing belt 301 One loop portion 302 The other loop portion 303 One hook member 304 The other hook member 310 Belt

Claims (8)

A belt having hook members at both ends, and two loop members,
One of the loop members can be attached to the inner side of the side of the kimono above the front collar, and one of the hooks is engaged,
A dressing belt, wherein the other loop member is attachable to an outer side of the side of the belt or the kimono below the collar, and the other hook member is engaged with the other loop member.   2. The dressing belt according to claim 1, wherein the other loop member is attached to an outer side of the lower front collar on a side line side. 3.   The dressing belt according to claim 1, wherein the other loop member is attached to the belt. A belt having a loop member at both ends and two hook members,
The one hook member can be attached to the inner side of the side line side of the kimono upper collar, and is engaged with the one loop member,
A dressing belt, wherein the other hook member is attachable to the outer side of the side of the belt or the kimono below the front collar, and the other loop member is engaged.   The dressing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the loop member has elasticity.   The dressing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the belt has elasticity.   The dressing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the hook member has a flat shape.   The dressing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the hook member is made of metal.

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