JPH0124112Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] The present invention relates to an improvement of a sash.

Conventional tsuke-obi is made by sewing together obi-shaped parts such as taiko, bow knot, puffed sparrow, shell mouth, Yoshiya knot, etc. around the torso, so the torso and obi-shaped parts are different from each other. It has the advantage of being easier to wear than a two-part obi, but on the other hand, since the obi shape is sewn directly to the waist, when worn, the tightening of the torso causes the joint to tighten. The obi shape easily loses its shape due to strain, and since the obi shape is larger than the width of the waist circumference, the upper part of the obi shape cannot be stabilized against the back, so the appearance similar to that of a regular obi cannot be obtained. Also, attempts have been made to provide a support for the decorative knot around the waist, but nothing suitable for practical use has yet been found.

The present invention aims to provide a very useful obi that looks as good as or better than a normal obi and can be worn stably without losing its shape.

This will be explained below with reference to the drawings.

The obi body 1 is made of a ready-made half-width obi, Nagoya obi, or any fabric suitable for obi. When using a regular half-width obi, approximately 120 to 150 cm is applied as the waist circumference 2, and the rest is used as the obi-shaped knot 3. When using a Nagoya obi, the body part and obi-shaped knot part should be applied directly to it, and when using other fabrics, the torso part should be approximately the same as above, and the obi-shaped knot part should be attached. It is formed into an appropriate width and length depending on the shape of the band. A belt-shaped knot supporter 4 made of twisted wire or other strong linear material or made of strong synthetic resin in an arc shape is attached to the part of the torso that abuts the back, and the belt-shaped knot part passes through the upper part of the belt-shaped knot supporter 4. The legs protrude from the upper side of the torso so that the width of the legs corresponds to the width of the torso, and the length is approximately 13 to 17 cm.
The bag body 7 is made of any material such as cloth, mesh, non-woven fabric, etc. The bag is tightly inserted with a cushion material 8 such as sponge or synthetic resin foam (the part where the band-shaped knot is passed through is exposed), and the upper and lower ends of the bag are sewn around the waist at appropriate places 9. (Fig. 3), or hold it on a plate-shaped body, wrap it with cushion material, overlap it around the torso, cover it with any fabric 10 such as cloth, net fabric, non-woven fabric, etc., and then attach it to both sides. Attach by sewing the bottom edge to the waist area (Figure 4). Also, fold the body part in half at the back, sew the inside of the ring at a designated part 9', open it to the left and right, sew both sides and the bottom part around the body, and make a bag body 7' using the fabric of the body part itself ( (Fig. 5), a holder may be inserted into this. The band-shaped support provided around the torso is passed through the band-shaped knotted part and put over it, and the desired band shape 11 is made by folding, folding, bending, tying, etc., using the support as a support. The key points of the band shape are secured to the waist portion with thread fasteners, sewing fasteners, hook-and-loop fasteners, or other fasteners to connect the waist portion and the band shape into one body.

The ones shown in Figures 1 to 7 are made of normal half-width bands,
The band-shaped knot support is made by winding a wire coated with synthetic resin, sandwiching it between cardboard boxes and gluing it with adhesive, wrapping it in cotton, inserting it into a cloth bag, and attaching it around the waist. Or, it is worn by covering the body with cloth. Fold the band-shaped knot in half, leaving the part that will form the wings 12, pass it through the protrusion of the support part provided around the torso, and tie the base with a thin string 13 (Fig. 6), leaving the remaining part. Open it horizontally and arrange it (tighten the top edge if necessary) to make a feather (if the fabric is long, you can double up that part to make four feathers), and at this time, cut the feather approximately in the middle. Tightening with thin string 13 makes it easy to create feather pleats (Figure 7). The part passed through the belt-shaped knot part is placed under the supporting tool, and the inside of the belt is overlapped so that the upper part becomes deeper and the lower part gradually becomes shallower. Lay them out in a row, fold both shoulders inward, adjust the width, put them over the protruding part of the support, fold them over the wings, fold the lower part inside the wings, fold down the saucer 15, and it consists of two half-width pieces. Make a bow-knotted belt with a head 16, and while the upper overlapping part of the head is along the support, sew it 9 on the inside of the upper side of the body, pass the needle from the folded part of the body to the body, and pass it from both sides and the middle. The belt shape is held around the waist by securing it with a thread. 17 is a strap for holding the belt attached to the back of the torso. It is made of durable material such as rubber, sponge rubber, or synthetic resin foam, and has countless fine loop piles on the surface of the stretchable sheet. A hook-and-loop fastener 18 is provided which engages the loop pile. 19 is a hook-and-loop fastener for retaining the waist area.

The 8th to 9th illustrations use a half-width obi to make a ``Fura-jaku'' knot.The wings are larger than the previous example, with 4 pieces, and the thin string with which the wings are tied is entwined with the protrusion of the support to suspend the wings. A purse-like auxiliary tool 20 containing cotton, cloth, plastic strips, or other suitable stuffing is suspended in the middle to maintain the band shape. A commercially available obi pillow or lumbar pillow can also be used as this aid.

Figure 10 shows one made using the Nagoya obi type.The normal-width obi-shaped knot is passed through the protruding part of the support, pulled out leaving the part that touches the feathers, tied at the base with a thin string, and the remaining part is tied with a thin string. Fold it in half, then fold it in two and secure the top edge with thread to make a wing (Figure 11).Put the pulled out part over the protrusion, fold it over the wing, and place the lower part inside the wing. Fold the sauce down and change it into a taiko band shape.Similarly to the above example, align the top of the taiko along the support and sew it to the inside of the upper part of the body. From any part of the folded part of the sauce, attach it to the body. It is held in place around the belt-shaped body by threading a needle through it and securing it with a thread.

The one shown in Figure 12 is made by tying the mouth of a strange shellfish with a half-width band that is half-width across the sides. Leaving out the fan-shaped part that will become the auxiliary wing 12', pass it through the protruding part of the band-shaped knot support and tie the base with a thin string, open the remaining part to make the wing and the auxiliary wing, Furthermore, the thin string is entwined with the protruding part of the support, and stretched over the wing and auxiliary wing, adjusting the shape and tying them, and if necessary, threading the thread 21 on the upper side of the wing near the center to tension the wing. (1st
(Fig. 3), overlap the two pulled out pieces, cover them over the protruding part, fold them down over the wing and auxiliary wing, fold the lower part of the long lower piece into the inside of the wing, fold down the dripping part, and fold down the tassel part. Fold the bottom end of the top piece into the bottom of the holder to create the mouth band shape of a double taiko shellfish with auxiliary wings, and place the base of the taiko part along the support to the upper side of the torso, and also in the middle of the dorsal side of the wing. Sewing them to the upper side of the body circumference (Fig. 14), pass a needle through the appropriate place of the folded part of the sauce to the body circumference, and fix the thread, and also attach the folded part of the lower end of the top piece to the folded part of the bottom piece of the sauce. It is sewn to hold the band shape around the torso. A band core 22 made of paper or cloth or a small pillow 23 may be interposed in the wings, or a purse-like auxiliary tool filled with stuffing may be suspended below the wings.

In addition to the above, various belt shapes can be obtained by using this belt-shaped knot support as a support and supporting a belt-shaped auxiliary tool. Straps for holding the belt around the waist and hook-and-loop fasteners for retaining the waist can be used freely with any belt.

Because this product is designed in this way, it can be easily worn as a sash, and the upper part of the torso area that touches the back protrudes from the upper side of the torso area, and the legs are made into a plate-like body with a waist. The band-shaped knot support is held and covered with a cloth of your choice with cushioning material attached, and the band-shaped knot is passed through and covered, and the band-shaped part is made using the support as a support, so that the waist circumference can be tightened. The tension is borne by the support and not directly applied to the band shape, so that the band shape does not lose its shape. Since the belt-shaped knot is held, the belt can be securely held without wobbling from side to side or moving up and down, and if the width of the belt is larger than the waist circumference, it can be tightly attached to the support that protrudes from the upper side of the waist. While being held and held up, the upper part makes good contact with the back, allowing the user to maintain a stable upright posture from beginning to end. In addition, the cushion material that protects the legs of the support functions as a corrective device such as a waist blanket that corrects the waist area of the wearer, so the back of the torso can be worn neatly, and it can be worn without tightening a regular obi. A similar appearance can be obtained. By passing the belt-shaped knotted part through the support and covering it, it is possible to form a thin or short belt with an effective appearance that has never been possible before.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of this invention; FIG. 1 is a front view, FIG. 2 is a back view, FIGS. 3 and 4 are partially cutaway front views of the band-shaped knot support, and FIG. is another example of the bag of the support. Figures 6 and 7 are explanatory diagrams of how to tie a band shape, Figures 8 to 14 show other examples, Figures 8, 10 and 12 are front views, Figures 9 and 11 are 13 and 14 are explanatory diagrams of a band-shaped knot. 1 is a belt main body, 2 is a waist circumference, 3 is a belt-shaped knot, 4 is a belt-shaped knot support, 5 is a protrusion of the support, 11 is a belt, and 17 is a strap for holding the belt.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A belt-shaped knot support is made to protrude from the upper side of the torso so that the belt-shaped knot can pass through the upper part of the belt-shaped knot support at a part of the torso that comes into contact with the back, and its legs are held on a waist plate-like body. Attach the material and cover it with any fabric, pass the band-shaped knot through the support, cover it, use the support as a support to form a predetermined band shape, and attach the key points of the formed band around the waist. A band that is held in place by threads, stitches, or other arbitrary means.