JPH0312246Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Application Field] This invention relates to a slipper cover, particularly a slipper cover that can be attached to and removed from slippers.

[Conventional technology]

Conventionally, as this type of slipper cover, one shown in FIG. 6 is known.

In the figure, 1 is a slipper, 2 is the slipper 1
3 is the bottom of this slipper cover 2, which is made of cloth, 4 is the toe part, and 1 is the toe part 4.
It is made of a single piece of material, and is crimped to the front end of the toe part using a rubber member to prevent it from coming off, and 5 is the same heel part.

A slipper cover 2 is constructed by sewing a toe part 4 and a heel part 5 to the bottom part 3.

With the above configuration, when trying to cover the slipper 1 with the slipper cover 2, the slipper 1 is bent at the center and the toe 1b of the slipper 1 is folded.
is covered with the toe part 4 of the slipper cover 2, the heel 1c of the slipper 1 is covered with the heel part 5 of the slipper cover 2, and if necessary, the bottom part 3 of the slipper cover 2 is sewn to the bottom 1a of the slipper 1.

With the conventional slipper cover, when you walk on the floor while wearing the slippers 1 covered with the slipper cover 2, dust and dirt on the bottom of the slipper cover gets onto the bottom 3.
In addition, the toe pad 4 presses the slipper 1 side to prevent the slipper from coming off and to clean the floor surface.
If the bottom part 3 is made of cloth that easily absorbs dust and dirt, it will absorb dust and dirt easily, making it very convenient to clean the floor while working indoors. When it got dirty, the bottom part 3 was washed with water and used for the next use.

[Problem that this idea attempts to solve]

However, in the case of conventional slipper covers, the toe part is crimped to the slipper side with a rubber member, and the shape and size of the toe part and heel part are constant, so one slipper cover can be used in various shapes. It is difficult to fit into slippers of the same size without feeling too tight, and if the bottom is sewn to the slipper, it takes time to attach and remove, and the bottom may stretch partially, and it can be folded compactly. However, there are problems in that it requires a large storage space, is inconvenient to carry, and is difficult to dispose of unless it has been reused.

〔the purpose〕

This idea was made to solve these problems, and it was made by sandwiching a paper member between nonwoven fabrics.
By inserting stitches to form the bottom of the cover, dividing the toe part into left and right parts, and attaching the adhesive material to each toe part, various shapes and shapes can be created.
Fit the slipper well and attach it.
Easy to remove and fold compactly
The purpose is to provide a disposable slipper cover that eliminates uneven stretching at the bottom of the cover, cleans dirt and dust from the floor just by walking on it.

[Means for solving problems]

Therefore, the slipper cover of this invention has a cover bottom made of a paper material superimposed on a non-woven fabric, a pair of left and right toe members sewn to the left and right side edges of the cover bottom so that they can be opened and closed, and a pair of left and right toes The above-mentioned object is achieved by comprising adhesive members affixed to the surfaces facing each other when the cover member is closed, and a heel member foldably sewn to the rear of the bottom of the cover. .

[Effect]

With the above-described structure, the slipper cover of this invention has the left and right toe members and heel members sewn together on the cover bottom made of a paper material layered on a nonwoven fabric, and the adhesive material is attached to the left and right toe members. To obtain a disposable slipper cover that fits slippers of various shapes and sizes, is easy to attach and remove, can be folded compactly, eliminates uneven stretching at the bottom of the cover, and is disposable.

〔Example〕

An embodiment of this invention will be described below with reference to FIGS. 1 to 5.

The same (equivalent) components as in FIG. 6 of the prior art example mentioned above are indicated by the same reference numerals to avoid duplication of explanation.

In the figure, reference numeral 6 denotes a nonwoven fabric constituting the cover bottom 2a of the slipper cover 2. This nonwoven fabric 6 contains a vegetable oil-based surfactant and the like, and attracts fine dust, dirt, hair, and the like.

Reference numeral 7 designates a paper member which constitutes the cover bottom 2a together with the nonwoven fabric 6 by overlapping the nonwoven fabrics 6. In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. A case will be described in which cover bottoms 2a are used in which the cover bottoms 2a are overlapped with each other.

Reference numeral 7 denotes a paper member interposed between the nonwoven fabrics 6 facing each other, which contains a surfactant and the like.

Reference numeral 8 designates a stitch in which the paper member 7 is inserted into the cover bottom 2a which is overlapped between the nonwoven fabrics 6, 6 facing each other. If only non-woven fabrics are layered, they will stretch unevenly if worn for a long time, so as mentioned above, a paper member 7 is interposed between the non-woven fabrics 6 and stitches are inserted as needed to prevent uneven stretching. .

9a and 9b are the left and right side edges of the cover bottom 3 into which the stitches 8 are inserted, 10a and 10 are left and right toe members to be sewn to the left and right side edges 9a and 9b, respectively, and are made of polyethylene;
a, 11b are the left and right toe members 10a, 1
At the sewn-in portion of 0b, the left and right side edges 9a, 9b
Then, by folding the sewn-in portions 11a and 11b inward and sewing them together, the toe member 10
a and 10b are the side edges 9a and 10b of the cover bottom 2a, respectively.
It is attached to b so that it can be opened and closed. 12,12
are adhesive members attached to the surfaces facing each other when the left and right toe members 10a and 10b are closed. Reference numeral 13 denotes a heel member made of polyethylene, and the heel member 13 is foldably sewn to the cover bottom 2a.

FIG. 6 is a developed view showing a state in which the heel member 13 is not folded. The toe members 10a, 10b and the heel member 13 are stacked on the left and right side edges 9a, 9b and the rear part 2b of the cover bottom 2a, respectively,
It is designed to be sewn together by sewing the edges.

With the above configuration, when trying to attach the slipper cover 2 to the slipper 1, first the heel member of the slipper cover 2 which is folded as described above is attached.
3, put the heel 1c of the slipper 1 on the slipper 1, then put the cover bottom 2a of the slipper cover 2 on the surface of the bottom 1a of the slipper 1, and then press the lower toe member 10a, 10b of the left and right toe members 10a, 10b. The adhesive member 1 is attached to the lower toe member 10a by applying it to the toe member 1b of the slipper 1.
After pasting 2 on the toe 1b of slipper 1,
The slipper cover 2 is attached to the slipper 1 by applying the upper toe guard member 10b to the surface of the lower toe guard member 10a and attaching the adhesive member 12 stuck to the upper toe guard member 10b.

Furthermore, it goes without saying that when attempting to remove the slipper cover 2 from the slipper 1, the procedure for attaching the slipper cover 2 may be reversed.

In one embodiment of this invention, facing nonwoven fabrics 6
By sandwiching the paper member 7 between them and inserting the stitches 8 into the cover bottom 2a, the paper member 7 is less stretchable than non-woven fabric, so as it is used, the non-woven fabric 6 stretches and the cover bottom 2a stretches. The dust and dirt on the floor surface can be well absorbed and polished to prevent it from shifting to one side, and the cover bottom 2a has a tipping member 1 on the left and right side edges 9a and b of the tipping.
Since the sewn-in parts 11a and 11b of 0a and 10b are folded and sewn together, and an adhesive member 12 such as magic tape is attached to the tipped members 10a and 10b, one slipper cover can be made without having a constant shape and size. It fits well into slippers of various shapes and sizes and does not give a feeling of pressure, and since the sewn-in portions 11a and 11b are folded and sewn, they are less likely to be damaged, and the slippers are prevented from becoming soiled or damaged.
Since the heel member 13 is foldably sewn to the cover bottom 2a and the folded part is raised for use, the slipper cover 2 can be easily fitted to the slippers, and the slipper cover does not fall off even if it slides on the floor while walking and working. It is comfortable to wear and prevents the slippers from getting dirty, and the toe member 10a,
10b and heel part 13 are overlapped and edge-sewn as one piece, so it is foldable, compact, takes up little storage space, is convenient to carry, can be easily installed/removed, and can be washed and reused or disposable. This has the effect that good slipper covers can be manufactured at low cost. In addition, the toe portions 10a, 10
B is made of polyethylene, so you won't feel any discomfort when it touches your feet, it repels water and won't stain, and can be wiped off.It comes in a variety of colors, and if you use a light colored one, it will have a slipper pattern. You can make it look colorful.

[Other Examples]

In one embodiment of this invention, a case was explained in which a paper member was sandwiched between two sheets of nonwoven fabric facing each other and stitches were inserted at the bottom of the cover. Needless to say, it is fine to put the two in between.

In one embodiment of this invention, a vegetable oil-based ionic surfactant was used as the nonwoven fabric, but rayon,
Made of cotton, synthetic fibers, silicone, paraffin,
In addition to those that have been impregnated with emulsifiers, perfumes, and spindle oil, other nonwoven fabrics may also be used.

In one embodiment of this invention, the heel member is overlapped and hemmed to the bottom of the cover, but the heel member may be provided with a sewn-in portion, folded and sewn together.

In one embodiment of this invention, a case has been described in which the toe member and heel part are made of synthetic resin such as polyethylene, but the invention is not limited to this; for example, they may be made of elastic polyethylene, vinyl, etc. This is convenient because it fits well without any discomfort, and stress is less likely to be concentrated on the toe member and the bottom of the cover, so there is no need to provide a sewn-in portion in the toe member.

In one embodiment of this invention, one adhesive member is attached to each toe member, but multiple adhesive members may be attached to one of the front and back sides of the lower toe member. Or you can attach it to both.

[Effect of idea]

As explained above, according to this invention, a paper member is sandwiched between facing non-woven fabrics, and stitches are inserted at the bottom of the cover, so that the paper member is difficult to stretch compared to non-woven fabric, so the non-woven fabric is The bottom of the stretch cover does not stretch and shift to one side, making it possible to clean dust and dirt from the floor.Furthermore, the toe part is sewn into the left and right side edges of the toe part of the cover bottom, and the part is folded and sewn together. Since the adhesive material is attached to the toe part, the sewn part of the toe part is difficult to tear, and one slipper cover can fit and cover slippers of various shapes and sizes.Furthermore, the bottom of the cover has a Since the heel member is sewn together so that it can be folded, the folding part is raised and used, so even when walking and sliding on the floor, there is no need to take off the slipper cover, making it comfortable to wear, preventing the slipper from getting dirty, and Since the toe member and heel member are stacked on the bottom of the cover and edge-stitched as one unit, it is possible to provide a slipper cover that is foldable, compact, has a small storage space, is convenient to carry, and can be easily manufactured at low cost. has.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a plan view showing the slipper cover of one embodiment of this invention attached to the slipper;
The figure is a sectional view of the same side, Fig. 3 is a side view of the same, Fig. 4 is a plan view showing the bottom of the same cover, Fig. 5 a is a plan view showing the toe member on the left side of the same, and Fig. 5 b is a right side view of the same. 6 is a plan view showing the same heel member, FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing the adhesive member, and FIG. 8 is a side view showing a conventional slipper cover attached to the slippers. It is. In the figure, 2... Slipper cover, 2a... Cover bottom, 2b... Rear part, 6... Nonwoven fabric, 7... Paper member, 8... Stitch, 9a, 9b... Side edge, 10
a, 10b... Toe member, 11a, 11...
Sewn-in portion, 12...Adhesive member, 13...Heel member, 14...Edge stitched portion. In each figure, the same reference numerals indicate the same or equivalent parts.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A cover bottom made of a paper material layered on a non-woven fabric, a pair of left and right toe members sewn to the left and right side edges of the cover bottom so that they can be opened and closed, and affixed to the sides of the left and right toe members that face each other when closed. A slipper cover comprising an adhesive member and a heel member foldably sewn to the rear of the bottom of the cover.