JPH0118573Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea]

This idea is about washable Japanese clothing, which uses a lining on the back side of the kurikoshiage seam allowance of a Nagigi style to create a hemline, and also reinforces the side and back seams. Traditionally, waitresses who work at inns, hotels, etc. often wear ordinary Nagagi throughout the year, and there is a high demand for them to be cleaned due to stains caused by food and drink. The cost of cleaning is also high. For this reason, there is an increasing demand for kimonos that can be washed with water at home. Also,
It is true that work that requires strenuous movements such as standing and sitting makes it easy for seams to crack or fray on the back and sides, and there is an increasing demand for ways to prevent such problems. As mentioned above, this idea can be easily washed in a home washing machine without having to send it to the dry cleaners, and it does not lose its shape, and as mentioned above, the side and back seams do not unravel or shift even when worn during strenuous movements. Its purpose is to provide kimonos for professional use. The present invention has the following configuration to achieve the above object. In other words, the present invention is a kimono mainly made of polyester fibers together with the outer material, lining material, and other auxiliary materials. , and the left and right sides of the back body of the lining are sewn integrally with the side seams of the outer fabric, and the lower end of the back body of the lining is left open. . The present invention will be explained in more detail. First, to make it washable, it is necessary to select the material. As for the material, at least 75% polyester material, preferably 100%, is used for the outer material, lining material, and other auxiliary materials, and the following characteristics such as shrinkage rate, wrinkles, fraying, pleat retention, and fastness after washing are used. It is desirable to use one with Shrinkage rate after washing: 2% or less Wrinkling: Grade 3 or above or grade 3.5 or above, fraying: 5mm or less Washing fastness Discoloration: Grade 4 or above Contamination: Grade 3 or above In addition, the hem of the lining is sewn to the hem of the outer material, like a conventional long-length garment. Washing liquid may accumulate at the hem, causing the product to lose its shape. To prevent this, it is necessary to improve drainage. That is, in the present invention, the hem b of the lining a is not sewn to the outer material c as shown in FIG. 1, but by making the hem b open at the end, it can fulfill its function. Next, normal hitoe nagagi does not have a lining. Therefore, as the body bends and stretches when wearing the garment, pressure (tensile stress) is applied to the back seams, particularly in the areas corresponding to the knees and buttocks, which may cause slips (stitch deviations) in the seams. In order to reinforce this, the present invention attaches a lining to the front and back body parts, in which the left and right body parts are integrated without back stitching.
As shown in Figure 1, the top edge is attached using the seam allowance of the raised 9, and the left and right sides are integrated with the outer material c using the side seams of the outer material. However, the lower end of the lining is not sewn as described above and is left open. The distance d from the hem of the outer material to the hem of the lining is 5 cm or more from the hem of the kimono, as shown in Figure 1.
All you have to do is make it 15cm long and take into account the seam allowance at the top when determining the length. Also, the width can be determined as appropriate by (left and right back body width) + (left and right seam allowance). The molding of the lining may be done by aligning the vertical direction of the lining with the length direction, but it may also be done by aligning the horizontal direction of the lining with the length direction, so-called horizontal cutting. Rather, the latter has advantages in the following points. In other words, the width of the lining is usually 110cm to 120cm (in the case of special pieces sold, there are 92cm widths). On the other hand, the length of a normal size kimono kimono to the hem is 110~
It is about 120cm. If you trim the width, subtract the top seam allowance from the width of the lining and you will end up with the specifications just mentioned above. Another advantage is that if the lining is woven on a regular loom (shuttle room), it can be used as is because it has selvage tissue, so there is no need to process the hem by wrapping it in three. Furthermore, as shown in Figure 1, the sleeves are also lined with sleeve lining e.
When you wear it, it looks like a matching long coat. Furthermore, if you attach cuff cloth f using the outer material,
Furthermore, the feeling of wearing long clothes is enhanced. Part 2 about how to attach the lining a to the back body of this invention
The explanation will be as follows with reference to FIGS.
What is common to all attachment methods is that the steps for ``back stitching'' and ``back stitching'' are to ``stitch'' the back and then ``back stitch''. First, as shown in Figure 2, place the top edge of the lining over the top of the raised seam allowance 2 and sew the ground seam 1. Next, fold lining a downward so that the seam allowance is hidden. This method of sewing is done by aligning the folded edge and the raw edge of the lining, about 0.2' of the 2' of the folded seam.
cm Stitch 1 on the outside. For the folded edges, apply a crevice of 5 to cover the folded seam allowance of 2. Note that the lining a may be attached by the methods shown in FIGS. 3A to 3B. In other words, the upper edge of the lining a is sandwiched between the raised seam allowance 2 and the outer material, and even if the raised seam allowance and the lining are combined into one seam with a single stitch 6 or a double stitch 7. good. When making a single stitch as shown in figure A, it is best to fold the edge 8 of the lining as shown in figure A. Comparing Figures 2 and 3, the former method is better in that the seams do not appear on the back surface. Next, the lining a, which has been integrated with the raised seam 2' at the upper end, is integrated with the outer material at the side seams 4 and 4'. That is, when side-stitching 4, 4' of the outer fabric, the lining a attached as described above is also side-stitched together with the fabric of the front and back body. Normally, the side seams of hitoe nagagi are double stitched (double stitches), and this method is optimal for the present invention. The reason for this is that the strength of the seam can be increased even more than when it is sewn once. After sewing other parts such as the collar, collar, sleeves, etc., the lining attached as described above should be placed along with the seam allowance of the outer material, or placed within the outer seam allowance. Since the present invention has the above-described structure, it becomes a kimono that is easy to wash with water and has excellent durability without seams coming apart or shifting during wear. Furthermore, by adding a lining to a part of the long garment, in addition to the reinforcing effect and the slipping effect of the lining, a heat retention effect can also be obtained. Furthermore, the effects of the present invention will be described by way of examples. (Example) Purpose of use: Kimono for professional women 2/1
Considering that people own the product, we set the following number of washes. 1 time/week x 4 weeks/month x 12/2 months x 2 years = 48 times ≒ 50 times Can withstand 50 washes in terms of shrinkage rate, wrinkle resistance, fraying resistance, pleat retention, and washability. Outer material made of 100% polyester (Ichikoshi chirimen)
A single kimono as described above was made using a lining (habutae) and polyester filament sewing thread #50 as an accessory sewing thread. The lining happened to be 110cm wide, so I made the width based on the above description. The first result is the result after washing this kimono 50 times.
Shown in the table. Furthermore, we investigated the seam strength of this kimono and a regular single-length long kimono made of 100% polyester material with a back seam on the back. The results are shown in Table 2.

【table】

【table】

[Table] As mentioned above, the back seam strength of the kimono of the present invention was 3 to 4 times stronger.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of Hitoe Nagigi with lining added. Figure 2 is a front view of the raised seam with lining added. Figure 3A and Figure 3B
Front view of another version with lining added to the raised seam allowance. 1: Back seam with lining, 2: Hollow seam allowance, 2': Hollow seam, 3: Back seam,
4, 4': Side seam, 5: Kise, 6: Adding lining 1
Regular seam, 7: Two seams attached to the lining, 8: Edge of the lining, 9: Raised part, a: Lining, b: Hem of the lining, c: Outer material, d: Distance from the hem of the outer material to the hem of the lining , e: sleeve lining, f: cuff cloth.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] It is a kimono that is mainly made of polyester fibers together with the outer material, lining material, and other auxiliary materials, and at least in the rear part of the outer material, the lining, in which the left and right rear parts are integrated, is sewn below the hollowed-out part of the outer material. The washable Japanese clothing is characterized in that the left and right sides of the back body of the lining are sewn integrally with the side seams of the outer material, and the lower end of the back body of the lining is left open.