JPH07331511A - Storing method of upper garment and the upper garment - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To easily store the whole part of an upper garment in a storing part attached on itself. CONSTITUTION:A bag having an opening for putting in and out is made with the back lining cloth of an upper garment. The bag is turned over while the opening is being opened and the whole part of the upper garment is wrapped in the bag and the upper garment is stored in it. Accordingly, a separate travel case is not necessary for storing the upper garment. The upper garment is stored in the storing part made of the back lining cloth and attached on the upper garment itself, and storing work is carried out extremely easily.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a jacket and, more particularly, to a method of storing a jacket that can be stored in a lining and a jacket.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Heretofore, clothes which are comfortable to wear such as fitting and wearing properties and which are excellent from an aesthetic point of view have been demanded. The tailoring technology and materials have been developed, and the designability has been further improved. Nowadays, products that are extremely superior in terms of design and comfort are on the market.

However, in recent years, customer needs have diversified or individualized in this field as well, and it is no longer sufficient to pursue comfort such as fit and wearability from the trend. ing. In particular, recently, there is a movement to pursue functionality that has not been conscious of before.

For example, when the material for clothes is taken up, the processing technology has been developed, and a product of super water-repellent processing or antibacterial deodorization processing, or a new synthetic fiber mainly for polyester or a shape memory fiber has been used. High-performance products are being developed one after another. However, few functional products with high functionality have been developed except for the development of materials.

By the way, when carrying a suit, it is extremely inconvenient when it is put in a travel bag because of unnecessary creases and wrinkles. Therefore, when carrying a suit,
Usually, a foldable bag made of synthetic resin for suit, which is commercially available, that is, a tourist bag is used.
Especially, it is convenient to use a tourist bag when you wear casual clothes, because there are many occasions when you change into your normal clothes and carry around.

When using this, prepare a tourist bag in advance, hang the worn suit on the hanger provided in the tourist bag, and then put accessories such as pants together. Put in. Next, the tourist bag is usually folded in two and then zipped to prevent it from opening.

After the bag is closed, the hook body integrated with the hanger can be carried by hand. On the other hand, when using a suit, the zipper of the tourist bag is opened and the suit is taken out from the inside and worn, but after use, it becomes empty, so the tourist bag is no longer necessary. Since a hanger is usually attached to the tourist bag, it is impossible to fold it small within the width of the hanger, which is extremely inconvenient.

As described above, in the case of a tourist bag, it is necessary to always prepare the bag itself, and after using it, the tourist bag becomes unnecessary and becomes a hindrance. It is not a good storage method for. Therefore, a method for easily storing a suit has been desired.

[0009]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention is intended to solve the above problems. That is, it is an object of the present invention to provide a method for easily storing the entire outerwear in its own storage unit and an outerwear for that purpose.

[0010]

The inventors of the present invention, as a result of earnest research on such a problem,
The present invention has been completed on the basis of this finding that it is possible to store itself in clothes by utilizing the back lining of a jacket.

That is, the present invention resides in a method of storing an outerwear in which a bag portion having an entrance and exit is formed in the back lining of the outerwear, the bag portion is turned over while the entrance and exit are opened, and the entire outerwear is encased and stored. . Also, the present invention is a garment having a bag portion having a doorway made of a back lining, and the bag portion is a storable jacket that is turned over to form a storage portion for storing the entire garment.

[0012]

The operation procedure for accommodating the outerwear having the above-described structure is as follows. 1. First, grab the jacket with both hands on both shoulders and fold it so that the collar comes to you. 2. Stack the sleeves on the front side, fold it in half, and turn it over so that the front edge is toward you. 3. Turn it over and arrange the whole. 4. When finished, divide the length of the jacket into equal parts and fold them from the bottom. 5. When the jacket is folded in half by folding, place it with your back up, that is, with your back back facing up. 6. Open the entrance on the back on both sides and turn it over so that it covers the entire suit. (That is, it repeats.) 7. Here, the entire outerwear is stored in the storage portion of the back lining.

[0013]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings with reference to specific embodiments. FIG. 1 is a partial view of a suit with a jacket turned upside down and seen from behind. Left and right outer material 6 (showing the rear view)
Is sewn on the back seam line d leaving a seam allowance 61, and the back linings 1 and 3 are visible in front of it. The outermost back lining 1 and the back lining 2 on the back side thereof are sewn to each other with respect to the outer material 6 at the positions of the neckline, the right shoulder portion, the right arm hole portion, and the back portion.

The outermost back lining 3 and the back lining 4 on the back side of the back lining 3 are also sewn to the front material 6 at the neckline, left shoulder, left armhole, and left rear back. . The length L of the back linings 1 and 2 and the back linings 3 and 4 is about one-third the length of the jacket, but this length is, as will be described later, the bag portion A, That is, the size of the storage portion B is defined, and the length may be determined according to the size of the bag portion A as necessary.

FIG. 2 shows a cross section taken along the line AA in FIG. Back lining 1 and back lining 2 are sewn with a
A back lining body is formed, and similarly, the back lining 3 and the back lining 4 are sewn with a bag b to form a second back lining body. The first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3,
The back lining 4) is superposed and has an overlapping portion D. By opening this overlapping portion and turning it over as will be described later, the entire outerwear is wrapped and stored.

The overlapping portion D serves as an entrance / exit P for inserting other items such as pants when the jacket is wrapped and stored. The back lining 5 is provided with seams c for taking pleats, and the degree of freedom of movement when a jacket is worn is thereby improved. First back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4)
The back lining 5 and the back lining 5 are integrally sewn together with the outer material in the arm hole portions at the left and right ends thereof.

In detail, at the right end portion, the sleeve outer fabric 11, outer fabric 6, back lining 5, and first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) are sewn in the middle, and the first back lining body ( Back lining 1, back lining 2) and sleeve back lining 12 are closed and sewn during sleeve lining,
The back lining 2 and the back lining 5 of the first back lining body are sewn in the middle, and the sleeve outer material 11 is formed by sewn the outer sewn 6 in the sleeve. Although not shown in the figure, the back part which is slightly below the armhole is also sewn with the front material 6 and the front part of the body closed, and the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the front lining are also center. It is sewn closed. Of course, both the back lining 2 and the back lining 5 of the first back lining body are sewn inside.

As described above, FIG. 2 shows the formation of the arm hole portion at the right end, and the symmetrical cross-section has the same cross-sectional structure although not shown. For more information,
As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4 described below, the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4), and back lining 5 are collars. It is also sewn integrally on the boring part and the shoulder part. Therefore, with the first back lining body, the second back lining body, and the back lining 5, a closed space,
That is, the bag portion A is formed, and the overlapping portion D of the first back lining body and the second back lining body serves as a doorway.

The first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) are turned inside out so as to wrap the outer fabric 6 (described later).
Thus, with the back lining 5 and the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4),
Now, the storage portion B capable of storing the entire outerwear except the back lining is easily formed.

FIG. 3 shows a BB cross section in FIG. The first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and back lining 5 are sewn at the lower end with stitch s and middle closed stitch n, and at the shoulder, the first back lining body (back lining) 1, the back lining 2), the back lining 5, and the front lining 8 are sewn in the middle. The front material 6 is sewn to the front body 7 by shoulder seams, and these are separated from the front material back 8, back lining 1, back lining 2, and back lining 5 in a sectional view.

FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along line CC of FIG. The first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) and back lining 5 are stitched at the lower end and sewn with the middle closed stitch n. In addition, in the neckline part, the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4), back lining 5, collar table 9, dress material 6 , The collar back 10 and the like are sewn together. The back lining 1 and the collar table 9 are closed and sewn while the collar is attached to the front, and the outer material 6 and the back 10 of the collar are sewn and closed while lining the collar. In addition, the suspender T has a collar with a second back lining body (back lining 3,
It is sewn between the back lining 4) and the back lining 5.

FIG. 5 shows the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) in the upper front.
It shows the formation state of. A hanging hand T is attached to the neckline.
They are sewn on, but this is because the back lining makes it easy to carry around while the jacket is stored. The back lining 3 and the back lining 4 are sewn at the ends, and the folded-back portions at the lower ends of the back lining 1 and the back lining 2 are sewn with the folded-back portions at the lower end of the lining 5 and stitched from the top to the whole. You can understand the state of being sewn.

FIG. 6 shows a state in which the outer jacket is turned upside down and folded back to about one third, and the back lining 1 of the first back lining body and the back lining 3 of the second back lining body are human. It is about to touch the back of

FIG. 7 is a view showing a state in which the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), which is the upper front, is slightly opened from the state of FIG. Lining 5 is visible. (The other side of the back lining 5 is not visible, but it is the outer lining 6.) In the opening, the bag portion A is formed by the first back lining and the back lining 5. From this state, the first back lining body (back lining 1,
Opening the back lining 2) to the right side and the second back lining body (back lining 3 and back lining 4) to the left side and turning it over (repeat it), the bag A is turned over, and the back lining 5 and the first back The lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) wrap the outer material 6, the foreground 7, and the sleeves.

In FIG. 8, the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) is further opened to the right and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) is opened to the left from the state of FIG. The case in which the case is formed by the lining, that is, the lining case, is shown in such a manner that it is turned upside down (wrapped) so as to wrap the outer material 6, the front portion 7, the sleeves, the collar and the like from the shoulder portion. In this state, the hanging hand T can be easily carried, but the shape of the hanging hand may be, for example, one string-like body, and is not limited to that shown in the figure.

FIG. 9 shows a DD cross section in FIG. From this figure, a storage part is formed by the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) and back lining 5, and the storage portion is formed therein. 6. You can see the front view 7, sleeves, collars, etc. folded and stored. Since the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) overlap each other, the entrance is usually opened carelessly when viewed from the outside. There is nothing to do.

FIG. 10 is an enlarged view of the end portion in FIG. The sleeve back lining 12, the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4), the back lining 5, the outer fabric 6 and the sleeve outer lining 11 are integrally closed inside stitches n (intermediate closed seam line). Also, sleeve back lining 1
2 and the back lining 3 are closed stitches n (sleeve lining seam line), and the back linings 4 and 5 are closed sewn n (back back bag middle stitch line). Similarly, the sleeve outer fabric 11 and the outer fabric 6 are closed stitches n (sleeve stitching line).

Next, an operation procedure for folding the outerwear and storing it in a portable lining case will be described. Figure 11
~ It demonstrates according to FIG. 1) First, lift up the shoulders of the jacket with both hands and place it back on the floor with the back side facing up (see FIG. 11). 2) Stack the sleeves on the front side so that the collar is on the front side, fold it in half, and turn it over so that the front end is also on the front side (see Figure 12). 3) After turning it over, arrange the whole and close the front button etc. (see FIG. 13). (At this time, the sleeves are inserted into the armholes.) 4) After finishing the dressing, divide the length of the jacket into three equal parts and fold them from the bottom (see FIGS. 14 to 15).

5) When the jacket is folded into about 1/3,
Lift the entire jacket by hand and place it backwards, back with the back facing up (see Figure 16). 6) Then, open the doorway on the back on both the left and right sides, cover the other side from the shoulder, and turn it over so that it covers the entire suit (repeat it repeatedly). If there is a hanger, pull it out at this time (see Fig. 17 → Fig. 18). 7) Here, the entire outerwear is stored in the storage portion formed by the first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2), the second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) and back lining 5. The lining case is completed (see FIG. 18). 8) At the end, put in things such as pants and ties that have been stored
Push it in to complete the storage of all the clothes.

Although the present invention has been described above, it is needless to say that the present invention is not limited to the embodiments and various other modifications can be made without departing from the essence thereof. Although described as outerwear, outerwear includes the concepts of jacket, coat, blouson, and the like.
In addition, the bag formed by the lining has a double lining or three
By making it more than heavy, it can be made stronger.

[0031]

EFFECT OF THE INVENTION A separate travel case for storing the outerwear is not required, and the outerwear can be stored in the storage portion of the back lining of the outerwear itself, and the storage operation is extremely simple.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a partial view of a suit with a jacket turned upside down and seen from behind.

FIG. 2 is a view showing a cross section taken along the line AA of FIG.

3 is a diagram showing a BB cross section of FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a cross section taken along the line CC of FIG. 1;

FIG. 5 shows a state of formation of a first back lining body (back lining 1, back lining 2) and a second back lining body (back lining 3, back lining 4) in the upper front.

FIG. 6 shows a state in which the jacket is turned over and the back is turned to about 1/3 and the back is turned.

FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a state in which the first back lining body, which is the upper front in the state of FIG. 6, is opened and opened.

FIG. 8 shows a state in which the back lining is turned over from the state of FIG. 7 to form a case.

9 is a diagram showing a DD cross section of FIG. 8;

FIG. 10 is an enlarged view of an end portion in FIG.

FIG. 11 is a diagram showing an operation procedure when housing a jacket.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing an operation procedure when housing a jacket.

FIG. 13 is a diagram showing an operation procedure when housing a jacket.

FIG. 14 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

FIG. 15 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

FIG. 16 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

FIG. 17 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

FIG. 18 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

FIG. 19 is a diagram showing an operation procedure for housing a jacket.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Back lining 6 Outer fabric 7 Front viewing back 8 Front viewing back 9 Collar front 10 Collar back 11 Sleeve front 12 Sleeve backing 13 Collar hanging a, b, c Bag stitch d Back stitch line n Medium closed stitch s Stitch stitching A Bag portion B Storage portion D Overlapping portion F Surface touch fastener K Opening P Doorway Q Pocket portion T Lifter

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A method of storing an outerwear, comprising forming a bag portion having a doorway on the back lining of the outerwear, inverting the bag portion while opening the doorway, and wrapping the entire outerwear. 2. A garment which is made of a back lining and which has a bag portion having an entrance and exit, wherein the bag portion is turned upside down to become a storage portion for storing the entire garment.