JPH0447065B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention aims to solve the following problems.

(Industrial Application Field) This invention relates to a cloth woven using Kasuri thread.

(Prior Art) A cloth woven using Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along its longitudinal direction has a similar pattern on one side and the other side. Therefore, it has the advantage of being usable in any of these aspects. However, since the sensation obtained from cloth woven in this way is two-dimensional, there is a problem in that it does not give a three-dimensional effect.

Moreover, when trying to express delicate designs on the fabric surface, there was a problem in that it became very difficult to design the shading of the kasuri thread. To solve this problem, dye
I thought about using a brush to draw on the cloth, but the color on the other side would stand out and the design would look dirty, making it difficult to put it into practical use.

Furthermore, when a squeeze pattern is applied to express a three-dimensional effect, the opposite side becomes dirty, which reduces the product value.

(Problems to be Solved by the Invention) The present invention aims to solve the above-mentioned problems and provide a cloth woven with Kasuri yarn that provides a three-dimensional feel.

The configuration of the present invention is as follows.

(Means for Solving the Problems) The present invention uses Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along the longitudinal direction, and is woven so that both sides of the cloth have the same pattern. In some places, cloth woven with Kasuri thread is provided, which is characterized by double-sided embroidery using thread, and its function is as follows.

(Function) A cloth woven using Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along the longitudinal direction has the same pattern on both sides. Also, the double-sided embroidery applied to the cloth produces the same embroidery pattern on both sides. When embroidering the cloth, first select an arbitrary location on the cloth. Next, embroidery is applied at that location. In this way, the embroidery with a three-dimensional effect appears on the surface of the cloth,
Moreover, since the embroidery uses thread, the boundaries between the embroidered part and the other cloth surfaces are seamlessly integrated.

(Example) Below, drawings showing examples of the present application will be described. In FIGS. 1 to 5 showing the first embodiment, reference numeral 1 denotes cloth, which is woven using Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along the longitudinal direction. Therefore, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, symmetrical and identical patterns 2, 2' appear on one side and the other side. 3 and 3' indicate non-patterned parts, which are also symmetrical and have the same shape. Examples of the above-mentioned fabrics include Oshima Tsumugi and Yuki Tsumugi. A weaving method for textile articles with Kasuri patterns as described above (for example, a weaving method known as "Japan's Oshima fabric")
As is well known, this is performed using the following method. First, the "warp" and "weft" threads used in the fabric are dyed in advance to create a kasuri pattern (dyed so that the colored and non-colored parts alternate). Next, by weaving using each of the above-mentioned kasuri-dyed "warp" and "weft" yarns, a woven fabric with a kasuri pattern (for example, the fabric shown in FIG. 2) is completed.

Next, a procedure for producing an embroidered cloth using the cloth 1 will be explained. First, cloth 1 as described above is prepared. As the cloth 1, it is possible to use not only a cloth with no scratches but also a cloth with scratches 4 and 5. Scratch 4 indicates a scratch caused by thread displacement during weaving, and 5 indicates a scratch caused by stains or dirt after weaving. For fabrics with such scratches, select the places where these scratches 4 and 5 exist, apply embroidery to the scratched places so that the scratches 4 and 5 are hidden, and create a 4th stitch. An embroidery pattern is formed as shown by reference numeral 6 in the figure. The embroidery pattern 6 is preferably a pattern that blends well with the overall pattern of the cloth 1. As the above-mentioned embroidery, well-known double-sided embroidery can be used. In the case of the above embroidery, fine embroidery as shown by numerals 7 and 8 is best for small scratches like scratch 4, and wide embroidery as shown by numeral 9 for large scratches like scratch 5. Good embroidery on the face. It goes without saying that embroidery over a wide area may be applied to small scratches. Furthermore, when the cloth is thin, it is preferable to use as thin a thread as possible in consideration of harmony with the cloth. By performing double-sided embroidery as described above, an embroidery pattern 6' having the same shape and symmetry with the embroidery pattern 6 appears on the back side of the cloth 1, as shown in FIG.

When a kimono is made using the fabric with the embroidered pattern formed as described above, the kimono is cut and sewn in a well-known manner so that the embroidered part is located at the most desirable location on the kimono.

The kimono tailored in this manner has an extremely luxurious appearance because, in addition to the two-dimensional design pattern 2, the embroidery pattern 6 is raised from the design pattern and appears three-dimensional.

Next, the second embodiment of the present application is shown in drawings 6 to 8.
This will be explained based on the diagram. This example shows a case where a cloth woven using kasuri yarn that is not long enough (short enough) to be used as a product is used as a cloth with flaws. In the figure, 10 is a short length of cloth, and its length L1 is shorter than the standard length L0 (for example, 3 lengths and 3 shakus). When forming a cloth 11 with an embroidered pattern using such a cloth 10, the following steps are performed. First, the cloth 10 is cut at various places, the embroidery cloth 12 is interposed therebetween, and the cloth 10 and the cloth 12 are cut.
sew in one row. Note that the location where the cloth 12 should be interposed should be selected with this in mind when cutting and sewing the finished cloth 11 with the embroidery pattern to create a kimono 29 as shown in FIG. 8. That is, first, consider how to cut the cloth 11 to make each element of the kimono 29. Next, consider where the embroidery pattern should be placed in that element. Then, cut at the location determined by that consideration,
A cloth 12 is interposed therebetween. On the other hand, the color of the cloth 12 may be not only white, but may also be a color that harmonizes with the cloth 10, or may have a design that harmonizes with the design of the cloth 10. In Fig. 7 and Fig. 8, 15 is the cutting point when cutting the finished cloth 11, 16 is the shoulder hem, 17 is the left front hem, and 18
is the left rear body, 19 is the right front body, 20 is the right rear body, 21 is the left front body, 22 is the left rear body, 23 is the right rear body, 24 is the right front body, 25 is the collar, 26 is the kakeeri,
27 indicates the left front body Okumi, and 28 indicates the right front body Okumi. If the cloth 12 is interposed as described above,
Next, embroidery is applied to the cloth 12, and the embroidery pattern 1 is
form 3. In the case of this embroidery, not only the cloth 12 is embroidered, but also the joint between the cloth 10 and the cloth 12 is embroidered so that it is hidden by the embroidery pattern 13. Reference numeral 14 indicates a portion where only the pattern of the cloth 10 is exposed without embroidery. By doing the work as described above, the embroidery pattern of the fixed length 11
is completed. In addition, in the case of the above work, cloth 10 and cloth 12
The connection may be made using the outer edge of the embroidery. In another order, the cloth 12 which has been embroidered in advance is placed in the cloth 10.
It is also possible to intervene at the cut point and connect them.

Next, a third embodiment of the present application will be described based on FIGS. 9 to 11. This example shows large tears 31 and scratches 3 due to stains on a cloth 30 woven using Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along the longitudinal direction.
This example shows a case where there are 2. When using the cloth 30 as described above, first remove the scratches 31 and 32.
The area where there is is cut out within the range indicated by reference numeral 33. The shape should suit the embroidery pattern to be formed. On the other hand, as shown in FIG.
Prepare 4. Next, the cloth 34 is applied to the cutout portion 33 of the cloth 30 and sewn together there. Next, as shown in FIG. 11, the cloth 34 is embroidered to form an embroidery pattern 35. In this case, it is preferable to embroidery the sewing part of the cloth 30 to the cloth 34 so that the sewing marks are not visible. This completes the embroidery pattern. Cloth 3 for cloth 30
In the sewing step 4, the embroidery pattern may be formed on the cloth 34 using the embroidery thread, and the sewing may be performed simultaneously with the embroidery thread. Further, as in the second embodiment, the cloth 34 is embroidered in advance, and the embroidered cloth is then embroidered on the cloth 34.
You can also sew it on.

Next, the above-mentioned cloth with an embroidered pattern may be manufactured as follows. First, when weaving cloth using Kasuri thread, we weave a cloth that has a place for embroidery (it can be plain or have a base pattern for embroidery). The color of the area should be a color that matches the design of the cloth or the embroidery pattern to be applied. Next, double-sided embroidery is applied to the embroidery area. This completes the fabric with the embroidered pattern.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, according to the present invention, a cloth is woven using Kasuri threads having pattern shading along the longitudinal direction. Therefore, a pattern appears on one side of the cloth and the ground, and the pattern has the same shape on both sides of the cloth. Therefore, the cloth can be used on either side. This gives rise to the following advantages. For example, if the front side of a kimono made using this cloth gets sunburned, the cloth is turned inside out and remade. Then, the opposite side with a similar pattern appears. That side has not yet been tanned. Therefore, a kimono that has been remade in this way has a pattern that is just as vivid as a new one.

Furthermore, since the above-mentioned cloth is woven, the visual appearance obtained from its surface is flat, but since a part of the cloth has double-sided embroidery, the embroidered part has a raised appearance. It has a raised top, giving a three-dimensional effect when looking at the fabric as a whole, giving the fabric an extremely luxurious appearance.

Moreover, even if a three-dimensional pattern is added to the cloth to give it a three-dimensional effect, it is an embroidered pattern using thread, so it is not considered to be a cloth woven using thread. This has the effect of successfully making the fabric three-dimensional without creating any sense of incongruity, as the boundaries of the fabric are harmoniously integrated.

Furthermore, even if the embroidery is done to create a luxurious look as mentioned above, the embroidery is double-sided, so the same embroidery pattern will appear not only on one side of the cloth but also on the other side. . Therefore, there is an advantage that the above-mentioned two-sided usability can be maintained as is.

Furthermore, in the present invention, since embroidery is applied to a cloth woven using Kasuri thread, if there is a flaw in the cloth, the embroidery is applied to the place where the flaw exists. If there are any flaws, the cloth with the flaws will be in a state as if the flaws were never there, which has the effect of making it possible to provide a good product to the user.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show examples of the present application, and FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a cloth (cloth), FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an example of a pattern on one side of the cloth, and FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a pattern on the other side of the cloth. A figure showing an example, Fig. 4 is a figure showing a state in which double-sided embroidery is applied to a part of the design pattern in Fig. 2,
Figure 5 shows the state of the other side in the state shown in Figure 4, Figures 6 to 8 show different embodiments, and Figure 6 shows the completed work of applying embroidery to a piece of cloth that is less than a meter long. Figure 7 is an enlarged view of the cloth after embroidery has been completed, Figure 8 is a diagram showing the unfolded state of the kimono, and Figures 9 to 11 are further different. Fig. 9 shows a damaged part of the cloth, Fig. 10 shows a replenishing cloth, and Fig. 11 shows a state in which the embroidery work has been completed. 1... Cloth woven using Kasuri thread, 2... Design pattern, 6... Embroidery pattern.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. It is woven using Kasuri yarn with pattern shading along the longitudinal direction so that both sides of the cloth have the same pattern, and in some places on the cloth,
A cloth woven with Kasuri thread that is characterized by double-sided embroidery using thread.