JP6976065B2 - shirt - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a shirt such as a shirt, and relates to a shirt that can easily roll up sleeves.

Traditionally, long-sleeved shirts such as shirts and casual shirts have been rolled up to relieve the heat during high temperatures such as summer, and to prevent stains during water work, depending on the wearer. It may be worn (for example, Patent Document 1). For example, remove the button on the cuffs and the gauntlet button provided on the sword rag, and fold it multiple times according to the height of the cuffs to shorten the length of the sleeves.
By doing this, the length of the sleeves is shortened and the wearer's arms are exposed to the outside, so the sleeves are less likely to retain heat, the skin can be cooled by the air, and the heat of the experience can be alleviated. can. In addition, since the wearer's arm is exposed to the outside, it is possible to prevent water or the like from splashing and sticking to the sleeve during water work.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2016-55144

However, even if the sleeves are rolled up as described above, if the sleeves are not folded back sufficiently, the sleeves may be unfolded due to vibration during work, etc., and the sleeves may return to their original positions. There is. In particular, if the sleeves are unfolded during water work, the sleeves may interfere with the work or water may splash and stick to the sleeves.

Therefore, it is an object of the present invention to provide a shirt in which the sleeves are hard to unravel when the sleeves are rolled up as compared with the conventional case.

The invention according to claim 1 for solving the above-mentioned problems is a shirt provided with a cuff and a sword rag , which has an elastic elastic member and a button, and the cuff is the first cuff. A cuff body portion having a forming cloth, a second cuff forming cloth, and a third cuff forming cloth is provided, and the first cuff forming cloth, the second cuff forming cloth, and the third cuff forming cloth are sewn. The sword rag is formed by sewing a cloth-shaped sword rag forming portion, and the telescopic member is strip-shaped and can be expanded and contracted in the longitudinal direction, and the button is further located in the middle portion in the longitudinal direction. The cuffs are provided with a buttonhole that can be engaged with the button, and the cuff body portion is such that the first cuff forming cloth is outside the cuff body portion in the thickness direction of the third body portion. When the third cuff-forming cloth overlaps with the second cuff-forming cloth on the outside in the thickness direction of the cuff-forming cloth, and the cuff-forming cloth overlaps with the second cuff-forming cloth, and the button is fastened with the buttonhole. The third cuff-forming cloth extends in the circumferential direction, and the third cuff-forming cloth protrudes outside the cuff body portion in the circumferential direction from the first cuff-forming cloth, and the telescopic member has the longitudinal direction in the circumferential direction. while along its being one end portion is sandwiched between the third cuff forming fabric and the second cuff forming fabric sewing, sandwiched other end by said third cuff forming fabric and the first cuff forming fabric The button is a shirt characterized in that it is located on the outside of the third cuff forming cloth in the thickness direction of the cuff main body portion.
The present invention is a shirt provided with a cuff and a sword rag, which has an elastic elastic member and a button, and the cuff is formed by sewing at least two cloth-like cuff forming portions. The sword rag is formed by sewing a cloth-shaped sword rag forming portion, and the telescopic member is strip-shaped and can be expanded and contracted in the longitudinal direction, and further, the sword rag is in the middle portion in the longitudinal direction. A button is attached, the telescopic member satisfies any of the following configurations (1) to (4), and the cuff or the sword rag is provided with a buttonhole that can be engaged with the button. Related to the shirt you have.
(1) The telescopic member is folded back at an intermediate portion in the longitudinal direction, and both ends thereof are sandwiched between the two cuff forming portions and sewn.
(2) The sword rag forming portion is folded back at an intermediate portion to include two covering portions, the telescopic member is folded back at an intermediate portion in the longitudinal direction, and both ends are sandwiched by the two covering portions. Is sewn.
(3) One end of the telescopic member is sandwiched between the two cuff forming portions, and the other end is one cuff forming portion of the two cuff forming portions and the two cuff forming portions. It is sandwiched and sewn by a cuff forming portion different from the cuff forming portion.
(4) The sword rag forming portion is folded back at an intermediate portion to include two covering portions, and the telescopic member has one end sandwiched between the two cuff forming portions and the other. The end portion is sandwiched between the two covering portions and sewn.

The "sword rag" here means a combination of the upper rag and the lower rag.
The "middle part" here means a part other than the end part, and means a part between both ends.

According to the above configuration, since the button is attached to the cuff or the sword rag via the telescopic member, it is possible to expand the cuffs with the button attached to the buttonhole. Therefore, it is possible to roll up the sleeves with the button attached to the buttonhole.
According to the above configuration, the button is attached to the elastic elastic member, and both ends of the elastic member are sandwiched and sewn by the two forming portions. When rolled up, the restoring force works, and the sleeves stick to the arms and the sleeves are hard to unravel. Further, since the button is attached to the middle portion of the elastic member, the elastic force works stronger than the case where the button is attached to the end portion, and the elastic member is hard to stretch completely.

According to the second aspect of the present invention, the telescopic member is a strip-shaped body having a width longer than the thickness, and the button is a parachute button and has a pair of slit grooves into which an intermediate portion of the telescopic member can be inserted. with which said elastic member is a shirt of claim 1, the width direction of a portion positioned in the slit groove, characterized in that the the extending direction and the same direction of the slit grooves.
In the present invention, the telescopic member is a strip-shaped body having a width longer than the thickness, and the button is a parachute button and includes a pair of slit grooves into which an intermediate portion of the telescopic member can be inserted. The telescopic member is related to the fact that the width direction of the portion located in the slit groove is substantially the same as the extension direction of the slit groove.

According to the configuration of the present invention, the button can be firmly attached to the telescopic member.
According to the third aspect of the present invention, the seam between the first cuff-forming cloth and the third cuff-forming cloth is on the buttonhole side of the first cuff-forming cloth when the button is fastened by the buttonhole. The shirt according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the shirt overlaps with the end portion.

In the above invention, the intermediate portion of the telescopic member projects outward from the edge of the cuff or the edge of the sword rag, and the button is attached to the end portion of the telescopic member in the projecting direction. You may.

According to the configuration of this, since the button is provided at a position away from the edge of the cuff or sword rags, easy buttoned the buttonhole when worn.

In the above invention, the cuff has a second button sewn to the cuff forming portion and a second buttonhole that can be engaged with the second button, and the elastic member is stretched from the edge of the cuff. Decho is may I 0.8 times 1.2 times or less der distance from the cuff edge of the second buttonhole.

According to the configuration of this, when fitted with a second button in the second buttonhole, most or all of the elastic member is hidden by cuffs, a high design property.

In the above invention, the cuff has a second button sewn to the cuff forming portion and a second buttonhole that can be engaged with the second button, and the telescopic member has the second button. When fastened with the second buttonhole, it may be hidden by a part of the cuff or a part of the sword rag, and may be substantially invisible when the button is viewed in a plan view.

The term "substantially invisible" as used herein means that the user cannot directly see the field of view under normal usage conditions.

According to the configuration of this, since the elastic member is hidden by the cuff or sword rags, it can show a button attached to the elastic member as with a normal button, high design.

In the above invention, the cuff has the buttonhole, a second button sewn to the cuff forming portion, and a second buttonhole that can be engaged with the second button, and the buttonhole and the second button. buttonhole are both slit grooves, said button hole, than the second buttonhole in Sleeve direction located in the sword Boro side, and also extend in a direction different from the second buttonhole Good .

According to the configuration of this, there is buttonhole and a second buttonhole cuffs, for buttonhole is located on the sword Boro side of the second buttonhole, when tightening the second button, the elastic member is cuffs It can be hidden by a part of the sword and difficult to see.
Further, prevention according to the configuration of this, for buttonhole and a second buttonhole extends in a different direction, when removing the second button from the second buttonhole, that a button in conjunction deviates from the buttonhole can.

According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in the telescopic member, when the button is fastened by the buttonhole, the width direction of the portion located in the buttonhole is substantially the same as the extending direction of the buttonhole. The shirt according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein the shirt is characterized by the above.
The present invention relates to the telescopic member, when the button is fastened by the buttonhole, the width direction of the portion located in the buttonhole is substantially the same as the extending direction of the buttonhole. do.

According to the configuration of the present invention, the button can be easily fastened to the buttonhole and easily removed.

The present invention is a shirt provided with cuffs and a sword rag, which has a telescopic member and a button unit having a parachute button. The telescopic member is a strip-shaped body having a width longer than the thickness and is in the longitudinal direction. The parachute button has a pair of slit grooves, and an intermediate portion of the telescopic member passes through the pair of slit grooves and is attached to the telescopic member. The extending direction is substantially the same as the width direction of the portion of the telescopic member located in the slit groove, and the button unit is attached to the cuff or the sword rag, and the cuff or the sword is attached. Boro is associated with Cie shirts comprise the parachute button engageable with buttonhole.

According to the configuration of this, since the parachute button via an elastic member is attached, it is possible to expand the cuff in a state of fastening the parachute button buttonhole in a state in which fasten parachute button buttonhole The sleeves can be rolled up.

According to the shirt of the present invention, the sleeve roll is harder to unravel when the sleeve roll is performed as compared with the conventional case.

It is a front view schematically showing the shirt which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a rear view of the shirt of FIG. It is a perspective view of the main part of the shirt of FIG. It is an exploded perspective view of the main part of the shirt of FIG. It is an exploded perspective view of the sword rag of the shirt of FIG. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional perspective view of a main part of the shirt of FIG. It is a top view which shows each state of the main part of the shirt of FIG. 1, (a) shows the disengaged state, (b) shows the sleeve rollable state, (c) shows the engaged state. It is explanatory drawing which shows each state of the shirt of FIG. 1, (a) is the sleeve rollable state, (b) is the cross-sectional perspective view of the main part in the engaged state. It is explanatory drawing which shows the use example of the shirt of FIG. 1, (a) shows the state which a normal sleeve roll is possible, and (b) shows the state which the sleeve is rolled. It is a perspective view of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional perspective view of the cuffs of FIG. It is an exploded perspective view of the cuff of FIG. It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, (b) is the AA sectional view of (a). It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 4th Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, and (b) is the cross-sectional view of AA of (a). It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 5th Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, and (b) is the cross-sectional view of AA of (a). It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 6th Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, (b) is the AA sectional view of (a). It is an exploded perspective view of the main part of the shirt of FIG. It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 7th Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, (b) is the AA sectional view of (a). It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on 8th Embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, and (b) is the cross-sectional view of AA of (a). It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on other embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, (b) is the AA sectional view of (a), (c) is (a. ) Is a sectional view taken along the line BB. It is explanatory drawing of the main part of the shirt which concerns on other embodiment of this invention, (a) is the perspective view, (b) is the AA sectional view of (a). It is a perspective view of the main part of the shirt which concerns on other embodiment of this invention. It is a perspective view of the main part of the shirt which concerns on other embodiment of this invention.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail. The top, bottom, front, back, left, and right are based on the state in which the wearer wears it in a normal posture.

The shirt 1 of the first embodiment of the present invention is a long-sleeved shirt, and as can be read from FIGS. 1 and 2, it includes a body 2, a shoulder yoke 3, a collar 5, and a sleeve 6 as main constituent parts. , Each of these parts is formed by sewing a cloth-like fabric that has been cut.
As shown in FIG. 3, the sleeve 6 of the present embodiment includes a gauntlet button 33, a parachute button 55, a button 51 (or a button 52), and buttonholes 27, 61, 60 corresponding to each.
The sleeve 6 of the present embodiment is engaged with at least the non-engaged state and the sleeve rollable state shown in FIG. 7 by engaging the buttons 33, 55, 51 and the buttonholes 27, 61, 60. The shirt 1 of the present embodiment has a main feature in the structure of the sleeve rollable state.
Therefore, in the following description, the structure of the sleeve 6 will be mainly described, and the other structures will be briefly described.

The body 2 mainly covers the wearer's torso, and is composed of a pair of front bodies 10 and 11 shown in FIG. 1 and a back body 12 shown in FIG.

The shoulder yoke 3 is a switching portion from the shoulder to the back, and is a portion connecting the front bodies 10 and 11 and the back body 12.
The collar 5 is attached to the shoulder yoke 3 and the front bodies 10 and 11, and is a portion surrounding the wearer's neck.

The sleeve 6 is a portion that covers the wearer's arm and is a portion that extends in a tubular shape.
As described above, the sleeve 6 is a portion having the main feature of the shirt 1, and can be changed to at least a non-engaged state, a sleeve rollable state, and an engaged state.
The non-engaged state is a state in which the gauntlet button 33, the parachute button 55, and the buttons 51, 52 are removed from the buttonholes 27, 61, 60, as shown in FIG. 7A.
As shown in FIG. 7B, the sleeve-rolling state is a state in which the gauntlet button 33 and the parachute button 55 are engaged with the buttonholes 27 and 61 to tighten the sleeve 6, and the wearer prefers to roll the sleeve. It is in a state where it can be carried out.
As shown in FIG. 7 (c), the engaged state is a state in which the gauntlet button 33, the parachute button 55, and the button 51 (or the button 52) are fastened by the buttonholes 27, 61, 60.

As shown in FIG. 3, the sleeve 6 includes a sleeve body 15, a sword rag 16, and cuffs 17 as main constituent parts.
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the sleeve body 15 is a portion constituting most of the sleeve 6, and the armhole 13 whose base end (one end) is composed of the body 2 and the shoulder yoke 3. The sword rag 16 and the cuffs 17 are attached to the tip end (the other end) side.
As can be read from FIGS. 3 and 5, the sleeve body 15 has a notch 18 extending linearly in the sleeve length direction S from the tip end (cuff 7 side end) toward the base end side (armhole 13 side). Has been done.

As shown in FIG. 5, the sword rag 16 is a portion attached so as to cover the edges 40 and 41 of the notch 18 of the sleeve body 15, and is composed of an upper rag 20 and a lower rag 21.
The upper rag 20 is a sword rag forming portion that forms the sword rag 16 together with the lower rag 21, and is a portion that covers the outside of the lower rag 21 when the button 51 of the cuffs 17 is tightened.
As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the upper rag 20 is a cloth body extending along one edge portion 40 of the notch 18, and the central portion in the width direction is folded back so as to cover the edge portion 40, and the folded portion is folded back. The front surface side covering portion 25 and the back surface side covering portion 26 are formed with 22 as a boundary.
The front surface side covering portion 25 is a portion that covers the front side of the sleeve body 15, and is a sword-shaped portion in which the tip of the sword extends toward the armhole 13.
The back surface side covering portion 26 is a portion that covers the back side of the sleeve body 15, and is a rectangular portion whose long side direction is the same as the extending direction of the front surface side covering portion 25.

The upper rag 20 is provided with a buttonhole 27 in the middle portion in the longitudinal direction.
The buttonhole 27 is an engaging hole that can be engaged with the gauntlet button 33 of the lower rag 21, and is a slit groove extending in a slit shape in the longitudinal direction of the upper rag 20.
The buttonhole 27 is provided so as to straddle the front surface side covering portion 25 and the back surface side covering portion 26, and is a through hole that penetrates the upper rag 20 in the thickness direction (the overlapping direction of the front surface side covering portion 25 and the back surface side covering portion 26). be.
The buttonhole 27 is preferably provided in a range of 4 cm from the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the upper rag 20.
Within this range, it is possible to prevent the distance between the upper rag 20 and the lower rag 21 from becoming too wide while the gauntlet button 33 is fastened.

The lower rag 21 is a cloth that is paired with the upper rag 20 and extends along the other edge 41 of the notch 18, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5.
The central portion in the width direction of the lower rag 21 is folded back so as to cover the edge portion 41, and the front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion 32 are formed with the folded portion 30 as a boundary.
The front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion 32 are both rectangular portions, and the long side directions are the same, and the front surface side covering portion 25 and the back surface side covering portion 26 of the upper rag 20 have the same direction. The width (length of the short side) is narrower than any width (length of the short side).

The lower rag 21 is provided with a gauntlet button 33 in the middle portion in the longitudinal direction.
The gauntlet button 33 is a disk-shaped button paired with the buttonhole 27 of the upper rag 20, and the central portion thereof is made of natural fiber or synthetic to the front surface side covering portion 31, the sleeve body 15, and the back surface side covering portion 32. It is attached with a fiber thread. The gauntlet button 33 is provided at a position corresponding to the buttonhole 27 of the upper rag 20 in the engaged state.
Unless otherwise specified, the term "thread" in the following description means a thread made of natural fiber or synthetic fiber.

The cuffs 17 are portions constituting the cuffs of the sleeves 6, and include the cuffs main body 50, the buttons 51 and 52, and the button unit 54 as shown in FIG.

As shown in FIG. 4, the cuff body portion 50 is formed by stacking and sewing at least two cuff forming cloths 56 and 57, and includes buttonholes 60 and 61.
The cuffs forming cloths 56 and 57 are substantially rectangular cloths extending in a strip shape, and are cuff forming portions forming the cuff body portion 50.

The buttonhole 60 (second buttonhole) is an engaging hole that can be engaged with each of the buttons 51 and 52, and is a slit groove extending in a slit shape in the extending direction (circumferential direction C) of the cuff body 50. .. The buttonhole 60 is provided so as to straddle the cufflinking cloths 56 and 57, and is also a through hole penetrating in the thickness direction of the cufflink body 50 (the overlapping direction of the cufflinking cloths 56 and 57).
The buttonhole 60 is preferably provided between 0.5 cm and 1.5 cm from the edge portion 82 constituting the end portion of the cuff body portion 50 in the circumferential direction C.

The buttonhole 61 is an engagement hole that can be engaged with the parachute button 55, and is a slit groove that extends in a slit shape in an intersecting direction (orthogonal direction in this embodiment) with respect to the extending direction of the cuff body portion 50. That is, the buttonhole 60 and the buttonhole 61 extend in different directions, and the extending directions intersect each other.
The buttonhole 61 is provided so as to straddle the cuffs forming cloths 56 and 57, and is also a through hole penetrating in the thickness direction of the cuffs main body 50 (the overlapping direction of the cuffs forming cloths 56 and 57).
The buttonhole 61 is preferably provided between 0.5 cm and 1.5 cm from the edge portion 82 constituting the end portion of the cuff body portion 50 in the circumferential direction C.

The buttons 51 and 52 are buttons for adjusting the opening area of the cuffs, and both are buttons that can be engaged with the buttonhole 60. The buttons 51 and 52 are attached to the cuff forming cloth 56 with a thread, and are arranged at intervals in the extending direction (circumferential direction C) of the cuff forming cloth 56.

The button unit 54 is composed of a telescopic member 53 and a parachute button 55, and the telescopic member 53 is passed through the grooves 65 and 66 of the parachute button 55.
The stretchable member 53 is a strip-shaped body having a width and extending in a strip shape, and is an elastic body that can expand and contract in its own stretching direction.
The telescopic member 53 is not particularly limited as long as it has elasticity and can expand and contract in its own extending direction. As the elastic member 53, for example, flat rubber can be adopted.

As shown in FIG. 6, the parachute button 55 is a button that can be attached to the intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53, and includes a pair of groove portions 65 and 66.
The pair of groove portions 65 and 66 are both slit grooves into which the intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53 can be inserted, and are through grooves penetrating in the thickness direction.
The pair of groove portions 65 and 66 are arranged at predetermined intervals, and both extend in the same direction and are parallel to each other. That is, the parachute button 55 is formed with an engaging portion 67 sandwiched between a pair of groove portions 65 and 66.
The engaging portion 67 is a portion that can be engaged with the folded portion 70 of the telescopic member 53, and is a rod-shaped portion that is on the center side of the edge of the parachute button 55 and is supported at both ends.

Subsequently, in the shirt 1 of the present embodiment, the positional relationship of each part of the sleeve 6 in each state will be described. First, the non-engaged state in which the buttons 33, 55, 51, 52 are removed from the buttonholes 27, 60, 61 will be described.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the sleeve body 15 has a base end portion sewn to the armhole 13 and a tip end portion sewn to the cuffs 17.
As can be read from FIGS. 4 and 5, an upper rag 20 is sewn with a thread on one edge 40 of the notch 18 formed on the tip end side of the sleeve body 15 so as to cover the folded-back portion 22. The vicinity of the notch 18 is sandwiched between the front surface side covering portion 25 and the back surface side covering portion 26 of the upper rag 20. That is, one edge 40 of the notch 18 is protected by the upper rag 20.
On the other hand, the lower rag 21 is sewn with a thread on the other edge portion 41 of the notch 18 so as to cover the folded-back portion 30, and the vicinity of the notch 18 is the front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion of the lower rag 21. It is sandwiched between 32. That is, the other edge 41 of the notch 18 is protected by the lower rag 21.
The base end portion of the upper rag 20 and the base end portion of the lower rag 21 are sewn with an overlapping portion so as to sandwich the sleeve body 15 in the vicinity of the base end portion of the notch 18.

The cuff-forming cloths 56 and 57 are folded inward along each edge, and the folded portions are overlapped so as to face each other. As can be read from FIGS. 3 and 4, the cuff forming cloths 56 and 57 have the tip (cuff side end) of the sleeve body 15, the tip of the upper rag 20, and the tip and lower rag of the sleeve body 15. It is sewn with a thread so as to sandwich each of the tips of 21.

In the button unit 54, the telescopic member 53 is folded back at an intermediate portion as shown in FIG. 6, and both ends thereof are sandwiched between the cuff forming cloths 56 and 57 and sewn. That is, the telescopic member 53 is folded back in the same direction at the folded-back portion 70, and a first main body portion 71 constituting one side and a second main body portion 72 constituting the other side are formed with the folded-back portion 70 as a reference. ..

As shown in FIG. 6, in the button unit 54, the end portion of the first main body portion 71 and the end portion of the second main body portion 72 of the telescopic member 53 overlap in the thickness direction, and the overlapping portion is the cuff forming cloth 56. , 57.
Seams 75 and 76 are formed on the overlapping portions of the cuff forming cloth 56, the first main body portion 71, the second main body portion 72, and the cuff forming cloth 57.
The seams 75 and 76 are seams extending in the width direction of the elastic member 53 (extending direction of the sword rag 16), and are at least the cuff forming cloth 56, the first main body portion 71, the second main body portion 72, and the cuff forming cloth 57. It is a seam sewn with a thread straddling.
Further, a seam 77 is formed on the overlapping portion of the cuff forming cloth 56, the first main body portion 71, the second main body portion 72, and the sleeve main body 15.
The seam 77 is a seam extending in the length direction of the elastic member 53 (direction orthogonal to the extending direction of the sword rag 16), and is at least a cuff forming cloth 56, a first main body portion 71, a second main body portion 72, and a sleeve. It is a seam sewn with a thread straddling the main body 15.
The seam 76 may be sewn across the sleeve body 15 as needed, and the seam 77 may be sewn across the sleeve cuff forming cloth 57 as needed. May be good.

The button unit 54 is cantileveredly supported by the cuff body 50. That is, the folded-back portion 70 of the telescopic member 53 projects outward from the edge portion 81 of the cuff body portion 50 to form a free end, and the parachute button 55 is attached.
The overhang length of the folded-back portion 70 from the edge portion 81 may be 0.8 times or more and 1.2 times or less the distance from the edge portion 82 of the buttonhole 61 closest to the opposite edge portion 82. It is preferably 0.9 times or more and 1.1 times or less, more preferably.
Within this range, when the button 51 is fastened by the buttonhole 60, the telescopic member 53 is generally hidden by the cuff body 50, and the design is high.

Next, a case will be described in which the buttons 33 and 55 are engaged with the buttonholes 27 and 61 and changed to a state in which the sleeves can be rolled up.

As shown in FIG. 8A, the telescopic member 53 extends from the edge 81 forming one end of the cuffs 17 in the circumferential direction C to the edge 82 side forming the other end. The edge portion 81 of the cuff body portion 50 is substantially aligned with the edge portion 82 in the thickness direction when viewed in a plan view. That is, the telescopic member 53 is hidden in the portion of the cuff body 50 on the edge 82 side.

In this sleeve-rolled state, the opening of the cuffs 17 on the cuff side is restricted by the elastic member 53, and the distance between the edges 81 and 82 of the cuffs 17 is within the range of elastic deformation of the elastic member 53. It is variable.
Then, when the wearer rolls up the sleeves, the elastic member 53 elastically deforms and extends, and the restoring force exerts a force in the direction of tightening the wearer's arm. Therefore, when the wearer rolls up the sleeves, the sleeve 6 sticks to the wearer's arm and the roll-up of the sleeves is difficult to unravel.

Subsequently, the engaged state in which the buttons 33, 55, 51 are engaged with and fastened to the buttonholes 27, 61, 60 will be described.

One end side (edge 81 side) of the cuffs 17 overlaps with the other end side (edge 82 side) in the thickness direction with the parachute button 55 fastened to the buttonhole 61, and the button. 51 is engaged with and fastened to the buttonhole 60.
As shown in FIG. 8B, the telescopic member 53 has a base end portion in the overhanging direction folded back, and is further bent on the tip end portion side. That is, when the telescopic member 53 is viewed in a plan view, the overlapping portion overlaps the portion on one end side (edge portion 81 side) of the cuffs 17 and the portion on the other end side (edge portion 82 side) of the cuffs 17. There is, and the telescopic member 53 is arranged in the portion.

As can be read from FIG. 8B, most of the exposed portion of the elastic member 53 from the edge portion 81 of the cuff body portion 50 is covered with the cuff body portion 50 and hidden, and the parachute button 55 is flat. It is virtually invisible when viewed. Therefore, the telescopic member 53 does not appear on the outer surface and the cuffs 17, and only the parachute button 55 appears on the outer surface, so that the design is high.

According to the shirt 1 of the present embodiment, the parachute button 55 is attached via the telescopic member 53. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 9A, the button 51 is removed so that the sleeves can be rolled up. As in 9 (b), the opening area of the cuffs can be increased with the parachute button 55 fastened, making it easy to roll up the sleeves.
Further, since the force acts in the direction in which the edges 81 and 82 of the cuff body 50 are close to each other within the restoring force of the elastic member 53, that is, in the direction in which the opening of the cuffs is narrowed, the sleeve body 15 sticks to the arm exactly. , The sleeves are hard to unravel.

According to the shirt 1 of the present embodiment, the parachute button 55 is provided separately from the buttons 51 and 52. Therefore, even if the telescopic member 53 that supports the parachute button 55 deteriorates due to long-term use or the like and is stretched and plastically deformed, the entire parachute button 55 is cut off from the base end of the telescopic member 53 with scissors or the like. It can be used as a normal shirt.

Subsequently, the shirt of the second embodiment of the present invention will be described. The same configuration as that of the shirt 1 of the first embodiment is assigned the same numbering and the description thereof will be omitted. Hereinafter, the same applies to each embodiment.

The shirt of the second embodiment has a different cuff shape from the shirt 1 of the first embodiment.
As shown in FIG. 10, the cuffs 101 of the second embodiment includes a cuffs main body portion 150 and a button unit 154.

As shown in FIG. 12, the cuff body portion 150 is composed of three cuff forming cloths 156, 157, 158 in an overlapping manner, and includes a buttonhole 160.
The cuff-forming cloths 156 and 157 are substantially rectangular cloths extending in a strip shape, and the cuff-forming cloths 158 are substantially rectangular cloths.
The buttonhole 160 is an engagement hole that can be engaged with the parachute button 55, and is a slit groove extending in a slit shape in an intersecting direction (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction) with respect to the extending direction of the cuff body portion 150. .. The buttonhole 160 is a through hole that is provided so as to straddle the cuff-forming cloths 156 and 157 and penetrates in the thickness direction of the cuff body portion 150 (the overlapping direction of the cuff-forming cloths 156 and 157).

Like the button unit 54 of the first embodiment, the button unit 154 is composed of a telescopic member 53 and a parachute button 55.
In the button unit 154, both ends of the telescopic member 53 extend in a direction away from the parachute button 55. That is, the first main body portion 71 and the second main body portion 72 of the telescopic member 53 expand toward the base end side (cuff main body portion 150 side).

Subsequently, in the shirt of the present embodiment, the positional relationship of each part of the sleeve in each state will be described. First, a non-engaged state in which the buttons 33 and 55 are removed from the buttonholes 27 and 160 will be described.

As shown in FIG. 11, the cuff-forming cloths 156, 157, and 158 are each folded inward along the edge, and the folded portions are overlapped so as to face each other.
Button unit 154, FIG. 10, as seen from FIG. 11, an intermediate portion of the elastic member 53 passes through the respective grooves 65, 66 of the parachute button 55, one end portion is sandwiched between the cuff forming fabric 15 8, 157 A seam 175 is formed by sewing with a thread, and the other end is sandwiched between cuff forming cloths 156 and 158 and sewn with a thread to form a seam 176 and 177.
The seams 175, 176, and 177 all extend in a direction intersecting the expansion / contraction direction of the expansion / contraction member 53 (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction).
The telescopic member 53 and the parachute button 55 are supported by the cuff-forming cloths 156 to 158 on the outside of the cuff-forming cloths 158 in the thickness direction.

Subsequently, an engaged state (sleeve rollable state) in which the buttons 33 and 55 are engaged with and fastened to the buttonholes 27 and 160 will be described.

As shown in FIG. 10, one edge portion 181 of the circumferential direction C formed by the cuff-forming cloths 156 and 157 is aligned with the seam 180 of the cuff-forming cloth 158 and the cuff-forming cloth 156 in the thickness direction. That is, most or all of the cuff forming cloth 158 in the circumferential direction C is covered with a portion on one end side of the cuff body portion 150. Therefore, when the elastic member 53 is contracted, the cuff-forming cloth 158 is substantially invisible.

According to the shirt of the second embodiment, both ends of the button unit 154 are sandwiched between the cuff-forming cloths 156, 157 and the cuff-forming cloths 157, 158 and supported, so that the sleeves are rolled up with the parachute button 55 fastened. The elastic member 53 is located at a position where it overlaps with the cuff-forming cloth 158 and extends in a direction away from the cuff-forming cloth 158. That is, it extends in the overlapping direction of the cuffs 101 to widen the opening area of the cuffs. Therefore, the sleeves can be rolled up without removing the parachute button 55.

According to the shirt of the second embodiment, both ends of the button unit 154 are sandwiched between the cuff-forming cloths 156, 157 and the cuff-forming cloths 157, 158, and are further arranged so as to overlap the cuffs 101, so that the parachute button 55 Does not protrude from the edge 81 of the cuffs 101, and is placed on the cuffs main body 150 at a close position, so that it does not get in the way.

According to the shirt of the second embodiment, in the engaged state, the seam 180 of the cuff-forming cloth 158 and the cuff-forming cloth 156 overlaps with the end portion of the cuff-forming cloth 156 on the buttonhole 160 side, so that the seam 180 is difficult to see. It can look substantially similar to the cufflinks of a regular shirt.

Subsequently, the shirt of the third embodiment will be described.

The shirt of the third embodiment has a different sleeve shape from the shirt 1 of the first embodiment, and as shown in FIG. 13, a plurality of button units 154 and 154 are provided on the sword rag 16.
The button unit 154 is attached so that the intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53 passes through the grooves 65 and 66 of the parachute button 55 and wraps around both ends of the lower rag 21 in the width direction. Specifically, one end side of the telescopic member 53 wraps around from the front surface side of the lower rag 21 to the back surface side via the one side end portion in the width direction, and is sandwiched between the lower rag 21 and the sleeve body 15. The seam 275 is formed by sewing with a thread in the state of being sewn. The other end side of the elastic member 53 wraps around from the front surface side of the lower rag 21 to the back surface side via the opposite end portion in the width direction, and is sandwiched between the lower rag 21 and the sleeve body 15 by a thread. It is sewn to form a seam 276.
The seams 275 and 276 all extend in a direction intersecting the expansion / contraction direction of the expansion / contraction member 53 (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction).

The longitudinal direction of the buttonholes 227 and 227 coincides with the width direction of the telescopic members 53 and 53 when the parachute buttons 55 and 55 are fastened. Specifically, both the buttonholes 227 and 227 extend in the sleeve length direction.

According to the shirt of the third embodiment, since both ends of the button unit 154 are sandwiched between the lower rag 21 and the sleeve body 15 so as to wrap around the lower rag 21, when the sleeve is rolled up with the parachute button 55 fastened. In addition, the telescopic member 53 is located at a position where it overlaps with the lower rag 21 and extends in a direction away from the lower rag 21 to widen the distance between the upper rag 20 and the lower rag 21. Therefore, the sleeves can be rolled up without removing the parachute button 55.

According to the shirt of the third embodiment, since the parachute buttons 55 and 55 are fastened, the parachute buttons 55 and 55 can function as gauntlet buttons regardless of the thickness of the wearer's arm.

Subsequently, the shirt of the fourth embodiment will be described.

In the shirt of the fourth embodiment, the button unit 54 is attached instead of the button unit 154 on the cuff 17 side of the third embodiment.
Specifically, in the shirt of the fourth embodiment, the button unit 54 is attached to the boundary portion between the cuffs 17 and the sword rag 16 as shown in FIG.
The button unit 54 projects from the cuffs 17 in the extending direction (sleeve length direction) of the lower rag 21.
The button unit 54 is sewn with a thread to form a seam 300 with both ends of the telescopic member 53 sandwiched between the cuffs 17 and the sword rag 16.
The seam 300 extends in a direction intersecting the expansion / contraction direction of the expansion / contraction member 53 (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction).

The longitudinal direction of the buttonholes 327 and 227 coincides with the width direction of the telescopic members 53 and 53 when the parachute buttons 55 and 55 of the corresponding button units 54 and 154 are fastened. That is, the buttonhole 327 extends in a direction intersecting the buttonhole 227 (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction).

According to the shirt of the fourth embodiment, since the extension directions of the buttonholes 327 and 227 are different, when the parachute button 55 of the button unit 54 is removed, the parachute button 55 of the button unit 154 is prevented from coming off in conjunction with the shirt. can.

Subsequently, the shirt of the fifth embodiment will be described.

As shown in FIG. 15, the shirt of the fifth embodiment is provided with a button unit 354 on the lower rag 21.
The button unit 354 has a plurality of parachute buttons 55, 55 attached to one telescopic member 53. In the button unit 354, the telescopic member 53 extends from the cuffs 17 in the extending direction of the lower rag 21, and the intermediate portion thereof passes through the groove portions 65 and 66 of the respective parachute buttons 55.
One end of the telescopic member 53 is sewn with a thread while being sandwiched between the cuffs 17 and the lower rag 21 to form a seam 350, and the other end is sandwiched between the upper rag 20 and the lower rag 21. The seam 351 is formed by sewing with a thread in the state of being sewn.
The parachute buttons 55 and 55 are arranged at predetermined intervals in the extending direction of the telescopic member 53.
In the extending direction of the telescopic member 53, between the parachute buttons 55 and 55 and outside the parachute button 55, the stretchable member 53 is sewn to the sleeve body 15 by a thread, and seams 353, 353, 353 are formed. ing. That is, each parachute button 55 is sandwiched between adjacent seams 353 and 353.

The buttonholes 327 and 327 are provided so as to correspond to the parachute buttons 55 and 55 when the parachute buttons 55 and 55 are fastened, and the longitudinal direction coincides with the width direction of the telescopic member 53. Specifically, the buttonholes 327 and 327 both extend in the same direction.

According to the shirt of the fifth embodiment, the elastic member 53 is fixed to the lower rag 21 by the seam 353, and the seam 353 is provided at intervals so as to sandwich the parachute buttons 55 and 55. Therefore, the parachute When the sleeves are rolled up with the buttons 55 and 55 fastened, the telescopic member 53 extends in the direction in which the parachute button 55 separates from the seams 353 and 353, and the distance between the upper rag 20 and the lower rag 21 increases. Therefore, the sleeves can be rolled up without removing the parachute button 55.

Subsequently, the shirt of the sixth embodiment will be described.

As can be read from FIGS. 16 and 17, the cuff body portion 400 of the shirt of the sixth embodiment is configured by overlapping three cuff forming cloths 456, 457, 458, and has a buttonhole 60 and a button unit 54. And, it is provided with an insertion hole 460.
As shown in FIG. 17, the cuff-forming cloths 456 and 457 are substantially rectangular cloths extending in a strip shape, and the cuff-forming cloths 458 are substantially rectangular cloths.
The insertion hole 460 is a communication hole through which the button unit 54 can be inserted and is provided so as to straddle the cuff forming cloths 456 and 458.
The insertion hole 460 is a through hole that penetrates the cuff body portion 400 in the thickness direction, and is a slit groove extending in a slit shape in the sleeve length direction.
The insertion hole 460 extends in a direction (in the present embodiment, an orthogonal direction) that intersects the buttonhole 60 when the parachute button 55 is fastened to the buttonhole 60.
As shown in FIG. 16, the button unit 54 is sewn with a thread in a state where the elastic member 53 passes through the insertion holes 460 of the cuff-forming cloths 456 and 458 and both ends thereof are sandwiched between the cuff-forming cloths 457 and 458. The seam 461 is formed.

According to the shirt of the sixth embodiment, the elastic member 53 is fixed by the seam 461 on the back side of the cuff body portion 400, and the seam 461 is provided at a position away from the insertion hole 460, so that the parachute button 55 is pressed. When the sleeves are rolled up in the fastened state, the stretchable member 53 extends from the seam 461 in the direction in which the parachute button 55 moves away from the insertion hole 460, and the distance between the edges 81 and 82 is widened. Therefore, the sleeves can be rolled up without removing the parachute button 55.

According to the shirt of the sixth embodiment, the seam 461 is hidden by the cuff-forming cloth 456, and the elastic member 53 protrudes from the insertion hole 460, so that the end portion of the elastic member 53 is difficult to see and the design is made. Highly sex.

Subsequently, the shirt of the seventh embodiment will be described.

As shown in FIG. 18, the cuff body portion 500 of the shirt of the seventh embodiment is composed of four cuff forming cloths 556, 557, 558, 559 overlapping with the button 51 and the buttonhole 60. , The button unit 154 is provided.
The button unit 154 is provided on the cuff forming cloth 558, and one end thereof is sandwiched between the cuff forming cloths 557 and 559 together with one end of the cuff forming cloth 558 and sewn with a thread to form a seam 575. The other end is sandwiched between the cuff-forming cloths 557 and 556 together with the other end of the cuff-forming cloth 558 and sewn with a thread to form a seam 576.

Subsequently, the shirt of the eighth embodiment will be described.

As shown in FIG. 19, the sleeve 600 of the shirt of the eighth embodiment is attached so that the elastic member 53 of the button unit 154 is hidden by the surface side covering portion 31 of the lower rag 601. The sleeve 600 has an insertion hole 605 formed in the surface side covering portion 31 of the lower rag 601.
The insertion hole 605 is a hole through which the button unit 154 can be inserted, and is a through hole that penetrates the surface side covering portion 31 in the thickness direction. The insertion hole 605 is a slit groove and extends in the same direction as the buttonhole 327 when the parachute button 55 is fastened to the buttonhole 327.
In the button unit 154, as shown in FIG. 19, the telescopic member 53 passes from the front surface side (parachute button 55 side) of the front surface side covering portion 31 through the insertion hole 605 to reach the back surface side (sleeve body 15 side), and the front surface thereof. It crawls between the side cover 31 and the sleeve body 15.
One end of the elastic member 53 is sandwiched between the front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion 32 together with the sleeve body 15, and the outside of the front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion 32 is cuffed. It is sandwiched between cloths 56 and 57. Then, these are sewn with a thread to form a seam 350. The other end of the elastic member 53 is sandwiched between the front surface side covering portion 31 and the back surface side covering portion 32 together with the sleeve body 15, and is sewn with a thread to form a seam 351.

According to the sleeve 600 of the eighth embodiment, most of the telescopic member 53 is covered with the surface side covering portion 31, and substantially only the parachute button 55 and its vicinity are exposed. Therefore, the appearance can be the same as that of the normal gauntlet button 33.

In the first embodiment described above, the button unit 54 is sandwiched and fixed between the cuff forming cloths 56 and 57, but the present invention is not limited thereto.
As shown in FIGS. 20 (a) and 20 (b), the lower rag 21 and the sleeve body 15 may be sandwiched and fixed. In this case, the extending direction from the lower rag 21 of the telescopic member 53 is not particularly limited. For example, the button unit 54 may be fixed by sandwiching both ends of the elastic member 53 between the sleeve body 15 and the lower rag 21 so as to project from the side opposite to the notch 18 as shown in FIG. 20 (a). Both ends of the telescopic member 53 may be sandwiched between the sleeve body 15 and the lower rag 21 and fixed so as to project from the notch 18 side as in 20 (b).

In the above-mentioned first embodiment, two buttons 51 and 52 are used as buttons that can be engaged with the buttonhole 60 for tightening the cuffs, but the present invention is not limited thereto. The number of buttons that can be engaged with the buttonhole 60 may be one, or may be three or more.

In the second embodiment described above, the button unit 154 is attached so as to cross the cuff forming cloth 158, but the present invention is not limited thereto.
For example, as shown in FIG. 21, the button unit 54 may be attached so that both ends of the elastic member 53 are sandwiched between the cuff-forming cloths 156 and 157 and the cuff-forming cloth 158 is covered.

In the third embodiment described above, the sword rag 16 is provided with two buttons 55 and 55, but the present invention is not limited thereto. One parachute button 55 may be provided, or three or more parachute buttons 55 may be provided.

In the above-described embodiment, the parachute button 55 is used as a button attached to the intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53, but the present invention is not limited thereto.
For example, as shown in FIG. 22, instead of the parachute button 55, a mounting member 701 such as a thread allows a two-hole button, a three-hole button, a multi-hole button such as a four-hole button, and other commonly used buttons. Button 700 (a four-hole button is shown as an example in FIG. 22) may be attached to an intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53. Further, the tack button may be attached to the intermediate portion of the telescopic member 53 by combining the tack button and the rivet (mounting member).
Further, the extending direction of the buttonhole 60 can be appropriately set according to the type of the button and the mounting method. For example, in the structure of the second embodiment, when the normal button 700 is used as shown in FIG. 23, the buttonhole 160 may extend in the circumferential direction C (extending direction of the cuff body portion 150).

In the above-described embodiment, the case where the cuffs are single cuffs has been described, but the present invention is not limited thereto.
The cuffs may be convertible cuffs, double cuffs, turn-up cuffs, or tennis cuffs.

1 Shirt 6,600 Sleeve 16 Sword rag 17,101 Cuffs 20 Top rag 21,601 Bottom rag 27 Buttonhole 30 Folded part 31 Surface side covering part (covering part)
32 Back side cover (cover)
51, 52 buttons (2nd button)
53 Telescopic member 54,154,354 Button unit 55 Parachute button 56,57,156-158,456-458,556-559 Cufflinking cloth 60 Buttonhole (2nd buttonhole)
61,160,227,327 Buttonholes (buttonholes)
65,66 Groove 81,82,181 Edge 700 Button

Claims (4)

A shirt with cufflinks and a sword rag,
It has elastic members and buttons,
The cuffs include a first cuff-forming cloth, a second cuff-forming cloth, and a cuff main body having a third cuff-forming cloth, and the first cuff-forming cloth, the second cuff-forming cloth, and the third cuff. The cuff-forming cloth is sewn and
The sword rag is formed by sewing a cloth-shaped sword rag forming portion.
The telescopic member is strip-shaped and can be expanded and contracted in the longitudinal direction, and the button is attached to an intermediate portion in the longitudinal direction.
The cuffs are provided with a buttonhole that can be engaged with the button.
In the cuff body portion, the first cuff forming cloth overlaps with the third cuff forming cloth on the outside in the thickness direction of the cuff body portion, and the third cuff forming cloth overlaps with the third cuff forming cloth on the outside in the thickness direction of the cuff body portion. It overlaps with the second cuff-forming cloth and
The cuff body portion extends in the circumferential direction when the button is fastened with the buttonhole, and the third cuff forming cloth protrudes outside the cuff body portion in the circumferential direction from the first cuff forming cloth. And
The telescopic member is sewn with one end sandwiched between the second cuff-forming cloth and the third cuff-forming cloth while the longitudinal direction is along the circumferential direction, and the other end is the first. It is sewn by being sandwiched between the 1 cuff forming cloth and the 3rd cuff forming cloth.
The shirt is characterized in that the button is located outside the third cuff forming cloth in the thickness direction of the cuff body portion. The telescopic member is a strip-shaped body having a width longer than the thickness.
The button is a parachute button and includes a pair of slit grooves into which an intermediate portion of the telescopic member can be inserted.
The shirt according to claim 1, wherein the stretchable member has a width direction of a portion located in the slit groove in the same direction as an extension direction of the slit groove. The seam between the first cuff-forming cloth and the third cuff-forming cloth is characterized in that when the button is fastened by the buttonhole, it overlaps with the end portion of the first cuff-forming cloth on the buttonhole side. The shirt according to claim 1 or 2. The telescopic member is characterized in that, when the button is fastened by the buttonhole, the width direction of the portion located in the buttonhole is the same as the extending direction of the buttonhole. The shirt described in any of.

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