JPH024087Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention is based on an obi generally called Nagoya obi.
That is, the present invention relates to an improvement of a belt having a waist portion that is wrapped around the user's torso and a drum portion that is formed on the user's back.

Recently, there has been a noticeable trend away from kimono, and the reason for this can be attributed to the fact that not everyone can easily and stylishly tie an obi.

Conventionally, to tie a Nagoya obi, the tip of the body part 1 shown in Figure 1, that is, the hand 2, is positioned in advance so that it can be inserted inward from one side of the drum to be shaped and pulled out a little to the other side. Then, wrap the waist part 1 around the user's torso twice, and then
Either tie the drum part 3 and the hand 2 at their bases or use a stopper to stop them, and then connect the turning point between the part where the drum part 3 rises along the user's back and the part where it hangs down. Insert the pillow inside the pillow, wrap the strings attached to both sides of the pillow around your chest, and tie them.
Next, the part below the middle of the hanging part of the drum part 3 is folded into the inside of the part above the middle so that the hanging tip 4 slightly protrudes to form a drum.
It was tied using a complicated process of passing the obijime through the drum and tying it in front of the body.

In this way of tying, the drum must be shaped while gropingly positioning it on the back, and in the conventional Nagoya obi, the base end portion 5 that overlaps the drum portion 3 of the waist portion 1 is the drum portion, as shown in the first figure. 3
Since the base end part 5 of the body part 1 shifts from the center position of the drum part 3 during tying, the drum is likely to become poorly made or lose its shape. It takes a lot of skill to tie it in a nice way. Therefore, the reality is that beginners have no choice but to ask an experienced obi tying expert or specialist to tie the knot for them.

In addition, in the traditional Nagoya obi, the body part 1 is made somewhat longer in order to allow the hands 2 to be placed in the correct position even if the thickness of the body differs depending on the user, and the obi length increases accordingly. It also had the disadvantage of requiring an extra .

The present invention aims to solve the above-mentioned conventional drawbacks and to provide a Nagoya obi that even beginners can easily and neatly tie.

An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to FIGS. 2 to 11. Reference numeral 6 is a Nagoya obi, which has a waist portion 7 and a drum portion 8. The body part 7 and the drum part 8 have a pattern on the front surface and a plain back surface, and the body part 7 in particular is woven in such a way that the pattern on the surface side appears on the front side of the double stitch. 9 is the waist area 7
It is folded over the base end portion of the drum portion 8 by fold lines 10, 10 corresponding to the isosceles of the isosceles triangle at the base end portion that overlaps with the drum portion 8. Reference numeral 11 indicates a thread attached to the drum part 8 at a point corresponding to the center position of the drum part 8 in the proximal end part 9 of the body part 7, and 12 indicates a thread attached to the body part 8 on either or both of the back surface and the front surface of the drum part 8. When sewing the hook-and-loop fastener on the surface of the drum section 8 using the hook-and-loop fastener sewn close to the proximal end portion of the drum section 7, use an inconspicuous hook-and-loop fastener having the same color as the drum section 8. 13 is a pillow, and strings 14, 14 are attached to both sides of the pillow. Reference numeral 15 denotes a band for fixing the pillow 13 to the inside of the drum, and is made of a stretchable material such as a wide rubber tape.A hook-and-loop fastener 16 that engages with the hook-and-loop fastener 12 is sewn into the middle part, and the band is attached at both ends. Hook-and-loop fasteners 17 and 18 are sewn to the portions to engage each other with the band 15 wrapped around the pillow 13.

Next, to explain how to tie the Nagoya obi 6 having the above structure, first, the pillow 13 with the band 15 wrapped around it is tied close to the proximal end part 8 of the waist part 7 on the back side of the drum part 8 as shown in the eighth figure. The pillow 13 is fixed at the same position by engaging the hook-and-loop fastener 16 with the hook-and-loop fastener 12. Next, the drum part 8 is folded back across the pillow 13 and placed on the user's back. It is fixed so that it hangs down on the user's back. Next, the waist part 7 is wrapped twice around the user's torso, and the hands 19 are temporarily secured by inserting them into appropriate places on the double wrapped waist part. Next, as shown in FIG. 9, the part 20 below the middle of the hanging drum part 8 is folded so that the hanging tip 22 slightly protrudes inside the part 21 above the middle to form a drum 23. Next, remove the temporarily fastened fingers 19 and remove the part 21 from one side of the shaped drum inward, that is, the part 21 above the middle of the drum part 8.
and the part 20 below the middle of the drum part 8 that has been folded inward, and then pull it out a little to the opposite side of the drum. Pulled out stooge 19
If it becomes too long, fold the extra length back inside the drum. Finally, pass the obijime between the drums, wrap both ends around the front of the body, and tie the obi to complete the obi tying.

The above method of tying is performed using the drum 23 as shown in Figure 10.
Although we have shown an example of tying the drum so that the patterned side is exposed on the surface of the drum 23, it can also be tied so that the plain side is exposed on the surface of the drum 23 as shown in Figure 11. In that case,
A hook-and-loop fastener is sewn on the surface of the drum part 8 at a position opposite to the hook-and-loop fastener 12, the pillow 13 is fixed using the hook-and-loop fastener, and then tied in the same manner as the above-mentioned tying procedure.

In the above embodiment, if the body part 7 is wrapped clockwise, the patterned band surface will be exposed, and if it is wrapped counterclockwise, the plain band surface will be exposed, so that the front surface of the drum will be exposed. Depending on whether you want a pattern or a plain color, you can choose one of the wrapping methods.

The present invention is configured so that the proximal end portion of the body part that overlaps with the drum part is fixed at the center position of the drum part, so even though it is a single belt, the body part goes to the right,
It can be wrapped around either the left or right side, allowing you to enjoy the charm of the front and back sides of a single obi.Also, you can easily tie the obi as you wish without any inconvenience for right-handed or left-handed people. It is possible to prevent the proximal end portion of the rib portion from shifting from the center position of the drum portion, thereby preventing the drum from becoming poorly made or losing its shape. In addition, during the obi tying process, the drum part is folded back to hang down with a pillow in between, and the drum can be positioned by placing the folded drum part against the user's back. Positioning and shaping are facilitated, the drum is stabilized, and can be tied quickly, allowing for good hand-tying. Moreover, the obi and the pillow used for tying the obi according to the present invention can be made not only from a new one, but also by using existing obi and pillows as they are. In addition, by choosing pillows of various sizes, you can shape the drum to suit your age, social status, or taste. In particular, since the magic fastener is sewn on either or both of the back side and front side of the drum part at a location close to the proximal end of the body part, by engaging the magic fastener attached to the obi pillow, the obi pillow It is easy to position the drum, and by adding a pattern to the front of the body and drum part, and leaving the back side plain, you can enjoy different styles on both sides.
With one obi, you can get obi that is worth two obi.
In addition, unlike traditional tying methods, there is no need to tie the end of the hand and the drum part at their bases or to fasten them with a stopper, and there is no need to position the end of the hand. Not only does it save time, even complete beginners can easily and stylishly tie the obi.
You can get the obi without remembering it. Therefore, it is possible to provide an obi that is useful for resolving the need to wear Japanese kimono.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 shows a conventional belt, Figures 2 to 1
Figure 1 shows an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 2 is a partially cutaway front view of the band, Figure 3 is a back view of the band, Figure 4 is a front view of the band, and Figure 5 is a front view of the band. The back view of the band, Figure 6 is the front view of the pillow with the band wrapped around it, Figure 7 is the back view of the pillow, Figure 8 is a diagram showing the state in which the pillow is fixed to the belt, and Figure 9 is how to tie the belt. FIG. 10 is a diagram showing an example of tying so that the pattern is exposed, and FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an example of tying so that the plain color is exposed. 6... Belt, 7... Waist area, 8... Drum portion, 9... Base end portion, 10... Folding line, 11... Fastening thread.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Fold the body part in half to half the width of the drum part,
In addition, in a band formed by folding the base end portion of the body part into the drum part along a fold line corresponding to the isosceles of an isosceles triangle, the part of the base end part of the body part corresponding to the center position of the drum part is called the drum part. A hook-and-loop fastener that engages with a hook-and-loop fastener attached to the belt pillow is attached to a portion of one or both of the back and front surfaces of the drum section that is close to the proximal end of the waist section. A belt made of