JPH047955Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a drawn cloth which has been subjected to a process to prevent elongation and impart dimensional stability to the drawn cloth.

The fabric is tightly tied with thread in each part, or wrapped tightly and resist-dyed, then dyed, and then stretched out appropriately and soaked in hot water, etc., to give the surface of the fabric a shibori-dyed pattern and unevenness. The applied fabric is
When making into a kimono, there is a risk that parts or the whole may elongate over time and the irregularities of the drawing may disappear, so processing is performed to prevent this. Conventional processing for this purpose is to overlay fabrics such as silk woven fabric, mixed silk woven fabric, human silk woven fabric, etc. on the back side of the fabric that has been drawn. A piece of fabric that is sewn with thread along a rhombic lattice-like line consisting of diagonal straight lines in opposite directions at regular intervals forming an angle of 100°, and is then overlaid with a drawing process. It was thought that dimensional stability could be achieved by relatively suppressing the elongation in the longitudinal direction. However, in this case, the stitching is done using sewing thread, which is very cumbersome and takes a lot of time, and it also spoils the appearance of the fabric that has been drawn with sewing thread, so the sewing thread should not be noticeable. It has to be carefully sewn together, and the disadvantage is that it is heavier because it is sewn with sewing thread. Furthermore, if a different fabric is sewn onto the drawn fabric, there is a disadvantage that when making it into a kimono, it is difficult to process the terminals and make it difficult to make it.

The present invention has been devised to solve this problem, and involves overlaying a dimensionally stable heat-sensitive adhesive sheet on the back side of a drawn fabric, and then combining the drawn fabric with a heat-sensitive adhesive sheet. The adhesive sheet is bonded to the adhesive sheet by heating and pressurizing along grid-like adhesive lines.

In order to adhere the drawn fabric and the heat-sensitive adhesive sheet using a grid-like adhesive line according to the present invention, for example, the drawn fabric and the heat-sensitive adhesive sheet are bonded together on a flat table. This can be done by overlapping them and moving something like a heating trowel onto them so as to press them along the desired grid lines. Therefore, the work can be done very easily in a short time. According to the drawing cloth, in which a dimensionally stable heat-sensitive adhesive sheet is adhered to the back side of the fabric that has been drawn in this way using a grid-like adhesive line, the drawing process is performed using the heat-sensitive adhesive sheet. Elongation of the fabric in the weft and weft directions is suppressed, and desired dimensional stability can be obtained. In this case, since the adhesive is bonded without the use of threads, there is no risk that anything that would impair the appearance, such as threads, would appear on the surface of the drawn fabric. Also, since no thread is used, the fabric is lightweight. In addition, since the drawn fabric is bonded to a heat-sensitive adhesive sheet and is not sewn with thread, it is easy to process the ends when making a kimono. This can be easily done without much difference from the case of ordinary single-ply cloth.

In the present invention, the lattice-like adhesive lines are composed of diagonal straight lines in the opposite direction at appropriate regular intervals, making an angle of 45° with the warp direction of the drawn fabric, as in the case of conventional sewing. It is preferable to use a rhombic lattice shape, but it is not limited to this. The intervals between the adhesive lines constituting the lattice may be set at any appropriate interval, but it is preferably about 2 to 5 cm.

As the heat-sensitive adhesive sheet, conventional silk woven fabric,
It is based on a suitable sheet such as silk mixed woven fabric, human silk woven fabric, etc., and has a suitable heat-sensitive adhesive layer on at least one side, or is impregnated with a heat-sensitive adhesive, or has heat-sensitive adhesive properties itself. It consists of a sheet of material that has In this case, a sheet with good dimensional stability, lightness, durability, breathability, etc. is used. In this respect, it is very effective to use an extremely thin non-woven fabric for the sheet, and this non-woven fabric is preferably formed by surrounding fibers such as polyester resin. Further, as the heat-sensitive adhesive, for example, a polyester resin that melts at a temperature of about 200° C. or the like may be used.

In addition, when a heat-sensitive adhesive sheet is attached to the back side by heating and pressurizing with a grid-like adhesive line, if there is a risk that the irregularities of the drawing of the drawn fabric may be crushed, the adhesion should be Afterwards, it is best to finish the drawing by blanching the surface of the fabric with hot water.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In Figure 1, 1 is a cloth that has been subjected to a drawing process, and is a suitable woven fabric such as flat cloth or koma cloth, tied tightly with fine thread all over the entire surface, resist-dyed, and then dyed in a suitable manner. It is a fully tied cloth with a dyed pattern and unevenness created by stretching it out and soaking it in hot water. A heat-sensitive adhesive sheet is superimposed on the back side of this fabric 1, and these fabric 1 and sheet 2 are placed on top of each other.
As shown by the dashed line in the figure, the adhesive lines 3 are in the form of a diamond-shaped grid consisting of diagonal straight lines that intersect in opposite directions at appropriate regular intervals and are at an angle of 45° to the warp of the fabric 1. It is bonded by heat and pressure. The distance between each adhesive line 3 is approximately 3 cm. The heat-sensitive adhesive sheet 2 has a weight made of, for example, polyester resin fibers that are hardened with uniform fiber direction.
A nonwoven fabric with a weight of 21 g/cm ² and a thickness of approximately 0.08 mm is used as a base, and a layer of heat-sensitive adhesive (binder) made of polyester resin is applied to one or both sides of the nonwoven fabric.
The weight is about 9 g/cm ² and the total thickness including the base and the heat-sensitive adhesive layer is about 0.13 mm. According to the drawing cloth having this configuration, the drawn fabric 1 is bonded along the diamond lattice-shaped adhesive lines 3 on the sheet 2, thereby preventing stretching in the weft and weft directions and imparting dimensional stability. When making Japanese clothes, there is no risk that the irregularities of the diaphragm will disappear over time. Further, the sheet 2 is made of an extremely thin nonwoven fabric, and exhibits excellent effects in terms of dimensional stability, size, air permeability, lightness, etc. In this case, it is preferable that the fibers of the sheet 2 made of a nonwoven fabric are oriented in the weft direction of the fabric 1, and thus in the width direction.

Next, FIG. 2 shows a structure that is almost the same as the embodiment shown in FIG. and straight lines at appropriate constant intervals in a direction corresponding to the weft direction of the fabric 1. In this case, it is suitable for the fiber direction of the nonwoven fabric sheet 2 to be the warp direction of the fabric 1, and thus the length direction, and in the form of the adhesive line 3, the width direction in relation to the fiber direction of the nonwoven fabric sheet 1 is suitable. weaknesses can be covered. In this example, the fabric 1
This effectively prevents elongation in the weft and weft directions and achieves dimensional stability, and effectively prevents the unevenness of the aperture from disappearing over time.

As described above, according to the present invention, a dimensionally stable heat-sensitive adhesive sheet is bonded to a drawn fabric by heating and pressurizing it along the grid-like bonding lines without stitching. Because it is something that
It is easy to process, can be processed in a short time and inexpensively to prevent the drawn fabric from elongating, add dimensional stability, and prevent the unevenness of the drawing from disappearing, and does not harm the unevenness of the drawing. However, it has the advantage of being both lightweight and easy to make into Japanese clothes.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

1 and 2 are partially cutaway surface views of an embodiment of the drawing cloth of the present invention. 1... Cloth subjected to drawing processing, 2... Heat-sensitive adhesive sheet, 3... Adhesive line.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A dimensionally stable heat-sensitive adhesive sheet is layered on the back side of the drawn fabric, and the drawn fabric and heat-sensitive adhesive sheet are heated and pressed along the grid-like adhesive lines. A squeeze cloth characterized by being glued together.