JP4605487B1 - Hangers for kimono display - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To display a conventional kimono, it is difficult to understand the appearance of the kimono simply by opening the entire kimono or simply putting a cloth or garment on it. It is an object of the present invention to provide a hanger that shows an appearance close to a state of wearing a kimono (appearance) and makes it easy to understand kimono and band selection.
SOLUTION: A kimono support bar inserted from the neck into both shoulders and a stretchable J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar, and the width of the kimono can be adjusted to the width of a human body and hung. A pair of strings hanging at a distance of 1 mm are held with a stick-forming bar and a band support bar, and these bars can be hung on a kimono and a band so that they can be displayed close to the appearance of the kimono.
[Selection] Figure 5

Description

  The present invention relates to a hanger used for display and display of kimonos and belts.

  Hangers that display kimonos and belts are displayed in a form that is close to the state of wearing (dressing), with only kimonos that are displayed in a folded or folded state and those that are only worn with anti-clothes and belts. There is nothing.

For example, Patent Document 1 proposes a hanger that can be hung in a folded and unfolded kimono.
Patent Document 2 proposes a kimono hanger that can be folded compactly, and Patent Document 3 proposes a hanger that hangs a kimono without taking up space.

1-117268 Shokai 59-10747 Utility model registration No. 3074542

However, the above Patent Documents 1 to 3 do not have a function of making the appearance of a kimono just by wearing the kimono in a folded or open state. In these conventional kimono hangers, the entire kimono is simply opened, or the cloth / clothes are simply put on, so the worn state (appearance) cannot be displayed in an easy-to-understand manner. With fewer opportunities to wear kimonos, it is difficult to understand kimonos unless they are clearly displayed.
The present invention has been devised in view of the problems as described above to solve the problems, and the object of the present invention is to show the same appearance as a worn state (appearance), and to select a kimono and a band. It is to provide a hanger that makes it easy to understand.

  The present invention includes a kimono support rod inserted into both shoulders from the neck of the kimono, a cylindrical rod provided at substantially the same height parallel to the kimono support rod, and freely accessible at both ends of the cylindrical rod. A kimono display hanger comprising a pair of inserted J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bars.

  A cylinder between the seam formed by hanging a pair of double tape-like strings from a position substantially equal to the width of the cylindrical bar and providing a seam in a ladder shape on the double tape-like string Insert two swab forming rods and one belt support rod into the desired space, and hang the kimono in an S shape when seen from the side. By hanging a band on the kimono, the kimono and the band can be hung in a state similar to a state in which the kimono is actually worn.

  Further, the double tape-like string is formed by adopting a structure in which the brush forming bar or the belt support bar is provided with a J-shaped or U-shaped hook which can be moved in and out at both ends of the central cylindrical bar. It can be difficult to see from the front.

In addition, L-shaped band-wound hooks were provided in the vicinity of both ends of the band support bar so as to be able to attach a male band, substantially at right angles to the longitudinal direction of the band support bar.

  When displaying the kimono, set the length of the kimono support rod inserted from the neck to both shoulders slightly shorter than the width of the body, and insert and support the J-shaped or U-shaped rod inserted and supported from both ends of the sleeve This has the effect of adjusting the width of the kimono to the width of the human body.

  In addition, a stick forming rod is inserted into the portion corresponding to the upper waist and lower waist of a pair of double tape-like strings suspended from the cylindrical rod into which the J-shaped or U-shaped rod is inserted. In addition, by hanging the kimono in a S-shape when viewed from the side between the torches forming rods, the effect of adjusting the length at the same time as making the appearance of the appearance of a woman appear as if there is “wetness” There is.

  Further, by inserting a band support bar at an appropriate height of the double tape-like string and hanging the band in accordance with the pattern position, there is an effect that the band can be seen similarly to the wearing form.

In addition, since it has a structure that can be easily disassembled, it is easy to remove the kimono and the band, and there is also an effect that the hanger can be compactly assembled.

It is a front view of the hanger by this invention. It is a left view of the hanger by this invention. It is an external view of a sleeve support bar 1 and a cylindrical bar 2. It is the external view of the string 4, and a partial enlarged side view. It is a front view of the state where the kimono was exhibited. It is a left view of the state which displayed the kimono. It is a top view of the state which displayed the kimono (AA sectional drawing of FIG. 5). A stick-forming bar or belt support bar with a J-shaped or U-shaped hook Band support bar with L-shaped band winding hook

In the hanger of the present invention, a movable J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar 1 is inserted into the left and right hollow portions of the cylindrical rod 2 to support the sleeve portion from both sides.
At the same time, a kimono support bar 3 is inserted from the neck into both shoulders to support the body of the kimono.
The ring portion at the upper end of the double tape-like string 4 is passed through two places corresponding to the width of the cylindrical rod 2 and is suspended. The string 4 is a shape in which two tape-shaped strings are overlapped and sewn at a constant interval (4b) in a direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the string so that a bar can be passed therethrough.
A band support bar 5a and bars 5b and 5c that form a "weather" are passed through the string 4 at an appropriate height. The bar 5a, the bar 5b, and the bar 5c can be passed through any part of the string 4.
A suspension string 6 is attached to the center of the cylindrical rod 2, a suspension string 7 is attached to the center of the kimono support rod 3, and the string 6 and the string 7 are connected to a hook 8. The hook 8 lifts the entire hanger and the kimono hung on the hanger.

  The cylindrical bar 2 has a J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar 1 that can expand and contract in both the left and right directions. The shape of the sleeve support bar 1 may be either J-shaped or U-shaped, and the length of 1a is not particularly limited as long as it is long enough to support the sleeve. In addition, two wide strings 4 are passed through the cylindrical rod 2 and hang downward.

  The cylindrical rod 2 is preferably cylindrical in order to increase the movable range of the sleeve support rod 1, but may not be completely cylindrical as long as the sleeve support rod can be extended and contracted (for example, only the left and right ends are cylindrical). Or a bar with a C-shaped cross section).

  The tip of the sleeve support bar 1 on the 1a side is rounded so as not to damage the kimono.

  The string 4 suspended through the cylindrical rod 2 has two wide ribbon-like tapes, is sewn at a constant interval 4b, and has a ladder-like seam 4a. The width of the tape can be about 20 mm, but the width is not limited as long as it can withstand the weight without affecting the appearance. The interval 4b between the seams 4a is an interval through which the cylindrical rod 2 and all of the rods 5a, 5b, and 5c pass.

  The ends of the band support bar 5a and the bar 5b and bar 5c forming the "Hashoshi" are rounded so as not to damage the band or the kimono. In the case where “hoshishori” is not required, the bars 5b and 5c may be omitted.

  The tip of the kimono support rod 3 that supports the body of the kimono is rounded and formed so as not to damage the kimono.

  The string 6 that supports the cylindrical rod 2 and 1, 4, and 5 attached thereto, and the string 7 that supports the kimono support rod 3 are hangers brought together by hooks 8.

Next, the usage method of the hanger based on the form for implementing the said invention is demonstrated below.
When displaying a kimono, as shown to FIG. 5, FIG. 7, it attaches through the two strings 4 to the center side right and left of the cylindrical stick | rod 2. As shown in FIG. Put the kimono on the kimono support bar 3, pass the 1a part of the sleeve support bar from the outside through the sleeves of the kimono, adjust the width of the front of the kimono on the kimono support bar 3 to the same width as the figure, Fold the excess width back.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 6, the waist portion of the kimono is folded upward and back, and is folded downward so as to sandwich the bar 5 b at a position suitable for the length of the waist portion. When viewed from the side, the kimono is folded in the flow of writing an S-shape, and the torture part is made. Pass both ends of the bar 5b through the string 4 and fix the upper part of the stick. The rod 5c is passed under the portion to be wet and the bottom of the wet portion is fixed. In this way, you can display only kimonos. When displaying a kimono that does not require a wet towel, the bars 5b and 5c may not be used.

  When displaying the band, as shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the band folded through 5a is put on the front side of the front of the kimono. At that time, the belt position is determined at a position close to the appearance. Thread both ends of 5a through string 4. In this way, you can display a obi that is close to wearing.

The band support bar 5a and the soot forming bars 5b and 5c have the advantage that a simple bar shape is inexpensive and easy to use, but both ends of the bar are supported by double tape-like strings 4 so that the strings 4 can be seen from the front. There is a drawback.
As a method for improving this, as shown in FIG. 8, the center side of the rods 5a, 5b, 5c is formed into a cylindrical part 9a, J-shaped or U-shaped hooks 9b are inserted from both ends, and the hooks 9b There is a way to make it stretchable. Thereby, since the space | interval of the string 4 can be made narrower than a dressing width, the string 4 can be made invisible from the front.
In contrast to FIG. 8, a kimono or a band may be hung on the tubular part 9 a and the tip of the hook 9 b may be inserted into the string 4.

  When a narrow band such as a male band is displayed, as shown in FIG. 9, an L-shaped band winding hook 10 is placed in the longitudinal direction of the bar 5a in the vicinity of both ends of the band support bar 5a. By attaching them at right angles and winding a band around the pair of hooks 10, a display having an appearance close to wearing can be obtained.

  When removing the kimono and the belt, if the rod 5a, the rod 5b and the rod 5c are removed from the string 4, the kimono and the belt can be easily removed without being damaged.

When transporting the hanger, if the rod 5a, the rod 5b and the rod 5c are removed from the string 4, the hanger is disassembled and can be gathered together.

1 J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar 1a Tip of a J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar 2 Cylindrical bar for inserting a J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support bar 3 Kimono support bar 4 Double tape-like string 4a Ladder-like seam 4b Ladder-like seam spacing 5a Band support bar 5b, 5c Lash-forming bar 6 Cylindrical bar hanging string 7 Kimono support bar hanging string 8 Hanger hanging hook 9a Cylinder Shaped parts 9b J-shaped or U-shaped hooks that can be moved in and out 10 L-shaped band-wound hooks

Claims (4)

A hanger for displaying a kimono in a state close to wearing, a kimono support rod inserted into both shoulders from a collar, a cylindrical rod provided at substantially the same height in parallel with the kimono support rod, Ri Do a tubular rod a pair of J-shaped or U-shaped sleeve support rod inserted freely into and out of the ends of the hanging a central portion corresponding to Width of kimono the clothes stay bar, the sleeves stay bar A kimono display hanger that can be inserted from the outside of both kimono sleeves to suspend the sleeve, and a surplus portion of the width of the kimono can be folded behind a gap formed between the kimono support rod and the sleeve support rod .   A pipe between a seam formed by hanging a pair of double tape-like strings from a position substantially equal to the width of the cylindrical bar and providing a ladder-like seam on the double tape-like string. By actually inserting a wetting bar and / or a band support bar into any height position, hanging a kimono on the swollen bar and / or hanging a band on the band bar, The kimono display hanger according to claim 1, wherein the kimono or the kimono and the belt can be hung in a state similar to a state in which the kimono is worn.   3. The kimono display hanger according to claim 2, wherein the toast forming bar or the belt support bar has J-shaped or U-shaped hooks that can be moved in and out at both ends of a central cylindrical part. . The kimono display hanger according to claim 2, further comprising an L-shaped band-wound hook substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the band support bar in the vicinity of both ends of the band support bar.