JPH04258700A - Method for forming decorative pattern on lining of fur - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To realize the formation of a decorative pattern through the deposition of Japanese lacquer on the lining of a fur. CONSTITUTION:The lining 2 of a fur 1 is tanned and coated with a coating agent. The fur 1 is then fixed to the projecting ribs 4b of a form material 4, which is prepared by providing at least two projecting ribs 4b apart from each other at a prescribed distance on one side of a base plate 4a, in such a manner that the furry side of the fur 1 faces the ribbed side and the lining 2 is on the outside, thus fixing the fur 1 under tension. Japanese lacquer is deposited on the lining 2 of the tensioned fur 1 to form a prescribed decorative pattern by an appropriate printing means and then dried.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

0001

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a method for forming decorative patterns on fur linings.

0002

2. Description of the Related Art Hitherto, bald sheep or deer skins have been tanned and coated with lacquer to create decorative patterns, and these have been used as shoe uppers and the like.

0003

However, since lacquer is applied by printing, it is necessary to place the tanned leather on a smooth surface. Therefore, this is not a problem when using bare skin such as the upper of a shoe, but it has been difficult to apply a lacquer pattern to the lining of fur used as a coat, especially fur with long piles. In other words, the surface where hair grows (hereinafter referred to as "hair surface")
Even when placed with the side facing down on a smooth surface, the elasticity of the hair made the surface of the lining uneven, making it difficult to print for lacquer adhesion.

[0004] The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and it is possible to stably and reliably apply lacquer to the back skin and decorate it, regardless of the length of the hair. The purpose of the present invention is to provide a method for forming a decorative pattern on fur lining.

[0005]

[Means for Solving the Problems] The method of forming a decorative pattern on the fur lining of the present invention includes a tanning process for tanning the fur lining, and a step for fixing lacquer on the tanned lining. a step of applying and drying a coating agent of
The fur is stretched and fixed by fixing the fur on a formwork material with two protruding ribs, with the hair side of the fur facing the surface on which the ribs are protruding, and by fixing it to the ribs with the lining skin as the surface. A process of applying lacquer to the back skin using an appropriate printing means to apply a predetermined decorative pattern, and then drying.

[0006]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In the figure, 1 is the fur used in this example, 2 is the lining, and 3 is the hair. 4 is a formwork material.

[0007] As shown in the figure, the fur 1 is first tanned before being fixed to the form material 4. The tanning method is not particularly limited, and any conventionally known method may be used.

[0008] Next, a coating agent for fixing the lacquer is sprayed or applied to the entire surface of the lining 2 of the tanned fur 1 to adhere it. As the coating agent, for example, a synthetic resin solution containing a mixture of polyurethane and acrylic resin can be used. Note that before applying this coating material, it is preferable to prepare the surface to be slightly rough with sandpaper of a predetermined grain size.

[0009] Next, the fur 1 coated with the coating agent in this manner is dried for a predetermined period of time. After that,
As shown in FIG. 1, this fur 1 is stretched and fixed under tension to a plate-shaped formwork material 4 having a predetermined shape, with the bristles 3 facing each other. Specifically, this formwork material 4 includes a substrate 4a and at least two protrusions provided at a predetermined interval on one side of the substrate 4a.
It is configured to have two ribs 4b. Then, the fur side of the fur 1 is made to face the surface on which the rib 4b protrudes, and the vicinity of the side end thereof is brought into contact with the upper surface of the rib 4b, and is fixed to the rib 4b in a taut state. . Since a gap 4c is formed by the two ribs 4b, the bristles 3 fit into the gap 4c.
It will be stored in. Therefore, the surface of the lining 2 becomes a smooth surface without any unevenness caused by the bristles.

Note that the means for fixing to the rib 4b is not particularly limited, and as shown in the figure, rivets 5, or means for fixing with nails or staples, etc. can be used. However, as will be described later, the fur 1 is fixed to the outer surface of the rib 4b or to the part of the substrate 4a outside the position of the rib 4b so as not to interfere with printing by placing a screen on the backing 2. It is preferable to do so (see FIGS. 1 and 2). Further, by providing at least one of the ribs 4b so that it can move toward and away from the other rib, that is, so that it can move in the horizontal direction on the substrate 4a, even if the size of the fur 1 changes,
It becomes possible to cope with this with one formwork material 4.

Finally, a screen 6 of a predetermined mesh is placed on the surface of the back skin 2 and printed as shown in FIG. 2, thereby adhering lacquer to the surface of the back skin 2 to form a predetermined decorative pattern. After printing is completed, the screen 6 is removed and a drying process is performed for a predetermined period of time. The printing means may be screen printing as in this embodiment, but is not limited thereto, and of course, various conventionally known printing means can be used. Note that, before printing, it is preferable to iron the back skin 2 in advance in order to make the surface of the back skin 2 fine.

[0012] In this configuration, the fur 1 is stretched and fixed to the formwork material 4 having a predetermined shape having ribs 4b, and the fur portion 3 is housed in the gap 4c formed by the two ribs 4b. , there is no unevenness on the surface of the backing 2, and there is no problem during printing. Further, since the studs 5 and the like for fixing the fur 1 are fixed to the outer surface of the rib 4b, they do not get in the way during printing and do not damage the screen 6.

[0013]

[Effects of the Invention] According to the method of forming a decorative pattern on the fur lining of the present invention, the fur is coated so that the surface of the lining becomes a smooth surface.
Since a formwork material with a predetermined shape that can be stretched and fixed is used, there will be no inconvenience caused by the elasticity of the bristles when forming a lacquer decorative pattern on the back skin. Therefore, it has become possible to attach lacquer to the lining of fur, which has not been done in the past. In addition, since the bristles are stored in the gaps between the formwork members, it can be applied regardless of the length of the bristles.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which fur is fixed to a form material, which is one step of the method for forming a decorative pattern on a fur lining according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view for explaining a printing step, which is one step of the method for forming a decorative pattern on a fur lining according to the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

1 Fur 2　Back skin 3 Hair part 4 Formwork material

Claims (1)

[Claims] Claim 1: A tanning process for tanning the lining of the fur, a process of attaching a coating agent for fixing lacquer to the tanned lining and drying it, and then applying a coating agent to one side of the substrate. For a formwork material formed by protruding at least two ribs at a predetermined interval, the hair side of the fur faces the surface on which the ribs are protruded, and the fur is fixed to the ribs with the lining skin as the surface. A fur lining comprising the steps of: tensioning and fixing the fur, applying lacquer to the lining using an appropriate printing means to apply a predetermined decorative pattern, and then drying the lining. A method for forming decorative patterns on leather.