JP4929310B2 - Knit shirt by Cut and Thorn - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a knit shirt by Cut and Thorn. In particular, the present invention relates to a knit shirt suitable for wearing when playing sports such as golf.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, knit shirts such as polo shirts and T-shirts, such as polo shirts and T-shirts, are frequently used as upper garments to be worn when performing sports (for example, golf or tennis) that twist the body and swing arms. Cut-and-thorn refers to cutting and sewing using a jersey fabric cast by a circular knitting machine or a warp knitting machine, or a product thereof, which is also called a cut-and-sew for short.

  These knit shirts are elastic and easy to stretch, so they are folded flat when delivered, and some products can be hung on hangers for display, but most products are flat. It remains in the folded state.

  Conventional knit shirts have the same width at the front and back, and the armholes are loosely fitted and straight, with no curves like cloth clothing. On the other hand, the sleeves have the front sleeve and the back sleeve curved by making the cuffing lines curve almost symmetrically with respect to the sleeve mountain line (the center line of the sleeve) to eliminate the difference between the front sleeve and the back sleeve. Thus, the conventional knit shirt does not have a structure in which the sleeve comes out forward. Since the sleeves are not projected forward, the body and sleeves are flat, easy to iron, easy to fold, and not even bulky when folded.

  On the other hand, in golf, the twisting of the body and the swinging of the arms are large, so a polo shirt suitable for wearing during golf is proposed in Japanese Patent No. 3582580 (Patent Document 1).

  The polo shirt disclosed in this patent document proposes that the side seams and the seams with sleeves that sew the front body and the back body interfere with stretchability, and that these are reduced. Specifically, the back body and back sleeve are made into a single piece of cloth, the seams on the back of the back sleeve are eliminated, a side cloth is inserted between the front and back, and this side cloth extends to the bottom of the sleeve. By doing so, side seams and armpit seams are eliminated.

Japanese Patent No. 3582580

  The polo shirt of the invention of Patent Document 1 improves the followability during golf backswing by integrating the back body and the back sleeve. However, it is such a special design, and it is not preferred by consumers because it stands out.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a knit shirt that looks the same as a normal knit shirt and that does not feel cramped even when the arm is swung or the body is twisted.

  The present invention is a knit shirt manufactured by Cut and Thorn, wherein the front and back armholes are formed in the front body and back body patterns without changing the dimensions of the front and back armholes, respectively. The position of the lowest point of the armhole that you meet is moved 1.5 cm or more in the forward direction, and the front and back of the upper armhole point are rounded and curved, and the sleeve pattern is the front sleeve The front side of the sleeve seam with respect to the side seam on the sleeve seam produced by cutting and sewing the knit fabric based on these patterns. The above-mentioned object is achieved by a knit shirt made of cut and thorn, which is characterized by being shifted by 1.5 cm or more.

  The present invention is a knit shirt manufactured by Cut and Thorn, where the front and back armholes meet without changing the front and back armhole dimensions in the front and back body patterns, respectively. The position of the bottom point of the armhole is moved 1.5 cm or more in the forward direction, and the armhole part before and after the bottom point of the armhole is rounded and curved. Move to the position of the lowermost point, move the side line of the back body to the same dimension as the movement of the side line of the front body, move in the rear direction, and have the side line after the movement of the front body and the back body In the sleeve pattern, in the sleeve pattern, the front sleeve's sleeve line is made a curve that is recessed from the rear sleeve's sleeve line, and the width of the front sleeve side line is doubled from the rear sleeve edge. The sleeve is used as a sleeve pattern, and after moving the front body A tip having a width and length corresponding to the portion between the line and the side line after movement of the back body is inclined toward the front body side with a width and length corresponding to the cut portion of the sleeve. The sleeve seams that are stitched together with the front sleeve and gusset cloth are produced by cutting and knitting the knit fabric based on these patterns. The width of the gusset cloth at the upper end of the side seam of the front body and the side seam of the front body is continuous with the side seam of the front body and the gusset cloth. The object is achieved by a knit shirt by cut-and-thorn characterized in that the dimension between the center of the knives is 1.5 cm or more.

  In this case, it is preferable that the gusseted cloth is easier to extend in the length direction than in the width direction.

  According to the present invention, the sleeve is shifted in the forward direction in spite of being a knitted shirt, and the curve of the sleeve attachment line is also recessed on the front sleeve side from the rear sleeve so that the sleeve is attached to the front side. Therefore, even if you swing your arm like a golf swing, you will not feel cramped.

  Further, according to the present invention, the sleeve is moved in the forward direction, so that it fits the body and is comfortable to wear as compared with a conventional knit shirt. Moreover, since the knit shirt of the present invention looks the same as an ordinary knit shirt, there is no resistance to wearing.

Since the knitted shirt containing the gusset of the present invention has the sleeves attached to the front side, there is no cramped feeling even if the arms are raised. Also, if the gusset cloth is easy to stretch in the length direction, it will be easier to raise the arm, and the armpit part of the back sleeve is made of gusset cloth, so raise the arm like the back swing of golf and shoulder Even when turned, there is no cramped feeling.

Even if a gusset cloth is inserted, the knit shirt containing the gusset of the present invention is the side and armpit portion, so that the presence of the gusset cloth is not noticeable when worn, so there is no sense of incongruity.

FIG. 1A is a pattern of the front body and the back body for explaining the difference between the armhole (shown by a solid line) of the knit shirt of the present invention and the armhole of a conventional knit shirt (shown by a dotted line). FIG. 1B is a plan view illustrating the difference between the sleeve line (shown by a solid line) of the knit shirt of the present invention and the sleeve line (shown by a dotted line) of a conventional knit shirt. It is a top view which shows the pattern of a sleeve. FIG. 2A is a plan view showing a pattern of the front and back bodies of the knit shirt of the present invention, and FIG. 2B is a plan view showing a pattern of sleeves. 3A schematically shows a state in which a conventional knit shirt is worn, and is a plan view. FIG. 3B schematically shows a state in which a conventional knit shirt is worn, and is a plan view. FIG. ) Is a plan view schematically showing a state in which the knit shirt of the present invention is worn. FIG. 4A is a schematic side view of a conventional knit shirt with the sleeves raised, and FIG. 4B is a schematic side view of the knit shirt of the present invention with the sleeves raised. FIGS. 5A to 5C are plan views showing a procedure for creating a pattern of an embodiment of the knit shirt of the present invention. 6A to 6D are plan views showing a procedure for creating a gusset to be combined with the body shown in FIG. FIG. 7A is a plan view showing a pattern of parts used in the embodiment of the knit shirt of the present invention, and FIG. 7B is a plan view showing a combination relation of the front body, the back body and the gusset. It is a typical side view of the state which raised the sleeve of the knit shirt of the example of the present invention.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1A shows a pattern of a front body 1 and a back body 2 for a knit shirt. The armhole of the conventional knit shirt is elongated as shown by the dotted line in FIG. 1A, the width of the space (armhole) between the front armhole 3 'and the rear armhole 4' is narrow, and the front armhole 3 ' The lowest point 5 'where the rear armhole 4' meets is located on the side line 9, and the front armhole 3 'and the rear armhole 4' meet at an acute angle at this lower point 5 '.

  On the other hand, according to the present invention, the front and back armholes 3 and 4 are moved forward as indicated by the arrow S without changing the dimensions of the front and rear armholes (that is, on the pattern). In the case, the front body 1 is moved toward the front center 6). In this case, the starting points of the armholes 3 and 4 are not moved, but the ends of the shoulder lines 7 and 8 are moved, and the position of the lowermost point 5 where the front and third armholes 3 and 4 meet is 1.5 cm in the forward direction. It is assumed that the armholes that have moved above and around the armhole lowermost point 5 are rounded and curved.

  If the lower end of the armhole is rounded and curved as described above, the position of the lowest point 5 of the armhole in the knit shirt of the present invention is shown in FIG. 1 (a) than the position of the lowest point 5 'of the conventional one. The dimension indicated by the symbol t rises upward as indicated by the arrow T, and the width of the space between the front armhole 3 and the rear armhole 4 is increased. The amount by which the armholes 3 and 4 are moved forward is preferably about 2 cm.

  The sleeve 10 of the knit shirt (see FIG. 1 (b)) is usually made of a single cloth, and the sleeves of the front body are formed on the left and right of the sleeve mountain line (that is, the line passing through the center line of the sleeve and the apex of the sleeve line) 13. The one sewn to the front sleeve 11 is called the front sleeve 11, and the one sewn to the back neckline is called the rear sleeve 12.

  In the conventional knit shirt sleeve pattern, as shown in FIG. 1 (b), a sleeve attachment line (the sleeve attachment line 14 'of the front sleeve 11 is a dotted line, and the sleeve attachment line of the rear sleeve 12 is a solid line). Was symmetrical about the Sodeyama line.

  On the other hand, the sleeve pattern of the knit shirt of the present invention has a curve in which the sleeve line 14 of the front sleeve 11 is recessed from the sleeve line 15 of the rear sleeve. That is, it is moved and depressed as shown by the arrow U rather than the conventional sleeve attaching line 14 'of the front sleeve. The amount to be depressed is 1.5 to 2.5 cm at the maximum position.

  Thus, the pattern of the front body 1 and the back body 2 of the knit shirt of the present invention in which the armholes are moved is shown in FIG. FIG. 2B shows a sleeve pattern in which the curve of the sleeve line is changed.

  Based on these patterns, the knit fabric is cut and sewn to produce a knit shirt. When sewing, sleeves are rounded against the body. That is, the shoulder line 7 of the front body 1 and the shoulder line 8 of the back body 2 are sewn together, and the side line 9 of the front body 1 and the side line 9 of the back body 2 are sewn together (the side seam 23 in FIG. 4 is formed). On the other hand, as for the sleeve 10, the end 11a of the front sleeve 11 and the end 12a of the rear sleeve 12 shown in FIG. 1B are sewn together (the sleeve seam 22 shown in FIG. 4), and the sleeve 10 has a cylindrical shape. The top 16 of the sleeves 14 and 15 (the top of the sleeve, the top of the sleeve) is aligned with the shoulder seam, and the front sleeve 11 is sewn to the front arm 3 and the rear sleeve 12 is sewn to the back arm 4 ( This is the sleeve seam 21 in FIG. 4). In this way, when the cylindrical sleeve is sewn to the armholes 3 and 4 of the body of the present invention, the sleeve seam 22 comes to the position of the lowest point 5 of the armhole.

  In the case of a T-shirt, only the body and sleeves are used, so only the pattern shown in FIG. However, in the case of a polo shirt, there are a heel, a front opening, and a pocket. These may be manufactured and sewn as usual.

  FIG. 3 schematically shows a state in which a sewn knit shirt is worn as viewed from above, and only one side of the sleeve is shown. FIG. 3A shows a state in which a conventional knit shirt is worn. The sleeve 10 is attached directly to the body parts 1 and 2, and a gap is formed on both sides of the body M, resulting in no fit. When a small knit shirt is worn for fitting, as shown in FIG. 3B, the front shoulder and the rear shoulder are pressed with clothes as shown by an arrow N, and the body is cramped.

  As shown in FIG.3 (c), in the state which wore the knit shirt of this invention, since the sleeve 10 is attached to the front direction, it is easy to swing an arm, and even if it fits the body M, It is not cramped and comfortable to wear.

  FIG. 4A is a side view of the conventional knit shirt with the sleeves raised, and the sleeve seam 22 on the sleeve seam 21 (the seam in which the sleeve 10 is sewn along the sleeves 1 and 2). And the side seam 23 meet, and the sleeve seam 22 and the side seam 23 are in a straight line.

  FIG. 4B is a side view of the knit shirt of the present invention with the sleeves raised, and the sleeve seam 22 on the sleeve seam 21 is shifted by 1.5 cm or more to the front body 1 side with respect to the side seam 23. Yes.

  Examples of the present invention will be described below.

  FIG. 5 is a plan view showing the procedure for creating the pattern of the embodiment of the knit shirt of the present invention. The patterns of the front body 1 and the back body 2 shown in FIG. 5A are the same as the patterns shown in FIG. That is, as described with reference to FIG. 1, the position of the lowermost point 5 of the armhole where the front armhole 3 and the rear armhole 3 meet is set in the forward direction without changing the dimensions of the front and rear armholes. It is assumed that the armholes moved 5 cm or more and the armhole portions before and after the armhole lowermost point 5 are rounded and curved.

  The pattern of the sleeve 10 shown in FIG. 5A is the same as that shown in FIG. 2B, and is a curve in which the sleeve line 14 of the front sleeve 11 is recessed from the sleeve line 15 of the rear sleeve 12. It is what.

  Next, as shown in FIG.5 (b), it moves to the position of the armhole lowermost point 5 which moved the side line 9 of the front body 1, and it is set as the side line 9a. The side line 9 of the back body 2 is moved in the same direction as the movement of the side line 9 of the front body 1 and moved rearward (in the direction of the back center 17) to be a side line 9b. In FIG. 5B, a portion 18 between the side lines 9a and 9b is shown by shading, and this portion 18 is cut off. On the other hand, the sleeve 10 moves the end of the back sleeve 12 from the end 12a of the back sleeve 12 to a location that has double the width of the side line 9 of the front body 1 (that is, the width of the shaded portion). (The end after movement is indicated by reference numeral 12b). In FIG. 5B, a portion 10 'between the original end 12a and the new end 12b is shown by shading, and this portion 10' is cut out.

  FIG. 5C shows a new pattern for each of the front body 1, the back body 2, and the sleeve 10 after cutting off the shaded portions 18, 10 ′ in FIG. 5B. In addition, the rear sleeve portion 10 'cut out is shown.

  FIGS. 6A to 6D show a procedure for creating a gusset that can be combined with the body shown in FIG. FIG. 6A shows the cut-off side portion 18 and the cut back sleeve portion 10 ′. That is, the side portion 18 has a width and a length corresponding to a portion between the side line 9a after the front body 1 is moved and the side line 9b after the back body 2 is moved, and the rear sleeve portion 10 'is a sleeve. It has a width and length corresponding to 10 cut portions. The rear armhole portion 4a at the front end of the side portion 18 and the sleeve attachment line portion 15a of the rear sleeve portion 10 'are arranged so as to face each other, and as shown in FIG. The portion 4a and the sleeve-attached line portion 15a of the rear sleeve portion 10 ′ are abutted. In this case, the side line 18a of the side part 18 having the same length as the side line 9a of the front body 1 and the end line 12a (the end of the sleeve before cutting) of the rear sleeve part 10 'are abutted against each other. The side line 18b of the side part 18 having the same length as the side line 9b and the end line 12c of the rear sleeve part 10 '(corresponding to the end 12b of the rear sleeve 12 after cutting) are abutted. With this arrangement, the rear sleeve portion 10 'is inclined toward the front body side.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 6 (c), curves are drawn so that the side lines 18a and 18b of the side part 18 are smoothly connected to the end lines 12a and 12c of the rear sleeve part 10 'without corners. . FIG. 6D shows a gusset 19 pattern created in this way.

  FIG. 7A shows the patterns of the front body 1, the back body 2, the sleeve 10 and the gusset 19 used in the embodiment of the knit shirt of the present invention. The front body 1, the back body 2, and the sleeve 10 are shown in FIG. ). The gusset 19 is shown in FIG.

  FIG. 7B shows the combination of the front body 1, the back body 2, and the gusset 19. The gusset 19 is sandwiched between the front body 1 and the back body 2, and the tip of the gusset 19 ( The portion corresponding to the rear sleeve portion 10 'is inclined toward the front body side.

  Based on the pattern shown in FIG. 7A, the knit fabric is cut and sewn. In this case, first, the shoulder line 7 of the front body 1 and the shoulder line 8 of the back body 2 are sewn together. Next, the apex 16 of the sleeves 14 and 15 of the sleeve 10 is aligned with the shoulder seam, and the front sleeve 11 is sewn to the front armhole 3 and the rear sleeve 12 is sewn to the rear armhole 4 (see FIG. 8). Seams 21). In this state, the sides of the front body 1 and the back body 2 are open, the end 11a of the front sleeve 11 is continuous with the side line 9a of the front body 1, and the end 12b of the back sleeve 12 is the side of the back body 2. It is continuous with the line 9b, and the sides of the front sleeve 11 and the rear sleeve 12 are open (the state where there is no gusset 19 in FIG. 8).

  The side line 18a of the gusset 19 is sewn to the side line 9a of the front body 1 (the side seam 23a in FIG. 8), and the line 12a at the upper end portion that continues smoothly to the side line 18a of the gusset 19 The end 11a of the front sleeve 11 is sewn together (the sleeve seam 22a in FIG. 8).

  Similarly, the side line 18b of the gusset 19 is sewn to the side line 9b of the back body 2 (the side seam 23b in FIG. 8), and the upper end portion that continues smoothly to the side line 18b of the gusset 19 continues from this sewing. The line 12c and the end 12b of the back sleeve 12 are stitched together (the sleeve seam 22b in FIG. 8).

  In the knit shirt sewn in this manner, a sleeve seam 22a obtained by sewing the front sleeve 11 and the gusset cloth 19 is continuous with the side seam 23a obtained by sewing the front body 1 and the gusset cloth 19, so-called side line continuous stitching. It is sewn with. The upper end of the side seam 23 a of the front body 1 is the lowest point 5 of the armhole 3. The dimension between the sleeve seam 22a obtained by stitching the front sleeve 11 and the gusset cloth 19 and the center of the width of the gusset cloth 19 at the upper end of the side seam 23a of the front body 1 is 1.5 cm or more. That is, the center of the width of the gusset cloth 19 corresponds to the side line 9 in FIGS. 5A and 5B, and the lowest point 5 of the armhole 3 is the side as described with reference to FIG. The same applies to the product because it is shifted forward by 1.5 cm or more with respect to the line 9.

  In this embodiment, it is preferable to use a gusset 19 that is easier to extend in the length direction than in the width direction. Thus, it is easy to extend in the length direction, and since it is continuous from the side to the sleeve, it is easy to swing the arm.

Further, in this embodiment, since in the case of T-shirt is only body and sleeves, it is only the pattern shown in Figure 7 (a). In the case of a polo shirt, there are a heel, a front opening, and a pocket. These may be manufactured and sewn as usual.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Front body 2 Back body 3 Front sleeve 4 Back sleeve 5 5 Bottom point 10 Sleeve 10 'Cut off rear sleeve part 11 Front sleeve 12 Rear sleeve 14 Sleeve 15 of front sleeve 11 Sleeve 15 of rear sleeve 12 Line 19 Machi 21 Sleeve seam 22 Sleeve seam 23 Side seam

Claims (2)

A knit shirt manufactured by Cut and Thorn, where the front and back armholes meet without changing the front and back armhole dimensions in the front and back body patterns. Move the point forward 1.5 cm or more and make the armhole part before and after the lower end of the armhole rounded and curved, and move the armpit line to the lower end of the armhole. Move to the position of the back body, move the side line of the back body to the same size as the movement of the side line of the front body, move in the rear direction, and have the side line after the movement as the pattern of the front body and the back body, In the pattern, the sleeve is formed by cutting the front sleeve cuffing line from the rear sleeve cuffing line and cutting the width of the front sleeve from the end of the back sleeve twice as much as the side line movement. The side line and the back after the movement of the front body The one having a width and length corresponding to the portion between the side line after the movement of the sleeve is arranged so that the one having the width and length corresponding to the cut portion of the sleeve is inclined to the front body side. Then, connecting with a smooth curve to form a gusset pattern, cutting the knit fabric based on these patterns and sewing, the sleeve seam stitched together with the front sleeve and gusset cloth is the front body and gusset It is continuous with the side seam stitched with the cloth, and at the upper end of the side seam of the front body, the sleeve seam stitched with the front sleeve and gusseted cloth and the center of the width of the gusseted cloth at the upper end of the side seam of the front body Cut-and-thorn knitted shirt characterized in that the dimension between them is 1.5 cm or more.
  The knit shirt according to claim 1, wherein the gusseted cloth is easier to extend in the length direction than in the width direction.

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