JPH09188909A - Method for knotting obi for hakama - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a method for knotting OBI (a sash) for HAKAMA (divided skirt for formal Japanese clothes) using an OBI table for HAKAMA having a simple structure, easy in usability, capable of preventing slipping down of the back body of HAKAMA and hardly losing the shape of HAKAMA. SOLUTION: After putting on KIMONO (Japanese clothes), a wearer places an OBI table 1 on the back of the body where the OBI is to be tied and fixes the OBI table on the body with strings 11 attached on the both side edges of the OBI table 1. Subsequently, nearly the center of the OBI belt is placed on the outer periphery of the OBI table 1 and the OBI is wound up around the body and finally tied at the upper part of the OBI table 1 in a straight line knot. The hanging ends of the knotted OBI are passed down through between the OBI table 1 and the body, and then the OBI knot is trimmed. Subsequently, the wearer puts on HAKAMA. Front strings of the HAKAMA are turned backward and made to cross on the knot of the OBI on the OBI table, and the front strings make a single knot there. Then, the ends of the front strings, crossing there and extending laterally, are each hanged on a pair of right and left hooks 10 attached at the lower edge of the OBI table 1. The ends of the front strings are turned forward in such a manner that the OBI table is brought up by the front strings. The lower edge of a backside plate fixed at the upper part of the back body of the HAKAMA is placed on an upper surface of the OBI table 1. Rear strings of the HAKAMA are turned forward, and each of the rear strings is knotted with each end of the front strings, which have been turned forward.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a method for tying a hakama sash using a hakama sash for placing a backing plate on the back of the hakama in order to prevent the hakama from slipping off.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art A hakama is often worn as a formal wear for boys even today at 753 grades for children, and for adults when participating in various ceremonies. When wearing a hakama, first wear a kimono and tie the obi, such as the corner strip, of the kimono on the back side. At this time, the knot of the band is a predetermined one-letter knot, and the tip of the last band is put inside the band to hang it downward to adjust the knot. Next, put on a hakama, turn the long left and right front cords backward, cross them around the knot of the back corner strip, and turn them forward. On the other hand, with the backrest plate provided above the rear part of the hakama placed on the above-mentioned one-letter knot, turn the short left and right rear cords forward, and the end of the front cord previously turned forward and the Tie a total of two pairs, with one pair of front and rear strings that intersect.

[0003]

Since such a hakama is worn by a person who is not normally worn, it may be unfamiliar to wear, and the above-mentioned predetermined dressing may not be performed. Movement of the body after use may cause the hakama to slip off. In addition, even in the case of performing the prescribed dressing as described above, the behavior of each person after wearing the hakama and the behavior that is inappropriate as the behavior when wearing the hakama are often inappropriate. In particular, when the child is dressed in a hakama in the above-mentioned 753, the active movement peculiar to the child often causes the child to slip out even though the child wears the predetermined clothes.

In particular, since the hakama is provided with the backrest pad on the rear side as described above, when the body bends backward, the back may push the upper portion of the backrest pad, and , If you sit down while wearing a hakama, the back of the hakama tends to slip down due to pulling on the back. Therefore, the hakama is apt to wear off, and a countermeasure against it has been desired.

Therefore, the present invention has a simple structure, is easy to use, can prevent the rear part of the hakama from slipping down, and uses a hakama belt that prevents the hakama from slipping. The purpose is to provide a tying method.

[0006]

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention uses a cord fixed to both side edges of the pedestal by putting the pedestal on the back of the body at a position where the band is squeezed after wearing a kimono. Fix it to the torso, then wrap it by applying the center of the square band to the outer peripheral surface of the pedestal, and finally tie one letter knot at the top of the pedestal, and hang the tip of the one letter knot tie between the pedestal and the body. After hanging it down, adjust the knot, then turn the front cord of the hakama backward and cross it on the knot of the corner belt on the pedestal to make one knot, then cross at that part and extend to the left and right Hang the end of the front cord on the two left and right hook members that are fixed to the lower end of the band, and turn the end of the front string forward by lifting the band with this front string, and place it on the upper part of the back of the hakama. Hang the lower end of the fixed backpack on the upper surface of the pedestal, turn the back cord forward, and turn the front cords turned earlier. Those configured to connect and the string after this.

[0007]

Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. 1 and 2 show a hakama bandage used in the present invention. The bandage 1 is made of, for example, hard plastic, and has an upper surface plate 2 having a flat portion on a half moon on its upper end surface. An inner peripheral surface plate 4 for hanging back is hung on the inner edge 3, and an outer peripheral surface plate 6 is hung on the outer edge 5. The inner peripheral surface plate 4 and the outer peripheral surface plate 6 are side edges 7, 7 and a lower edge. 8 are integrated with each other. To the left and right of the lower edge 8, hook members 10, 10 are provided.
Is fixed, and strings 11, 11 are fixed on the left and right sides of the side edges 7, 7. The widths of the inner peripheral surface plate 4 and the outer peripheral surface plate 6 are
Each width should be about the width of a square band that can be tightened when wearing a normal hakama.

The hook member 10 is made of, for example, hard plastic, and as shown in FIG. 3, a hook portion 12 protruding from the lower edge 8 and having an inverted U shape, and a base end 13 of the hook portion 12.
And a fixed portion 14 that is connected to and extends upward. These are integrally molded, and various fixing means that can be fixed to the belt stand can be adopted.

When molding the belt stand, the upper plate 1 and the adjacent peripheral portions of the inner peripheral plate and the outer peripheral plate are connected by adhesion or the like, and an appropriate filling material is inserted from the open side edge 8 portion. .
Next, the fixing portion 14 of the hook member 10 is inserted into the pedestal from the open side edge portion 8 and the lower edge 8 is adhered, so that the hook member 10 is prevented from coming off the pedestal.
Further, in the hook member 10, the fixing portion 14 may be bonded to an appropriate position on the outer peripheral surface plate 6 of the band stand 1 with an adhesive.

Further, a cloth may be adhered to the entire surface of the plastic belt base 1, or a bag-like cloth may be covered on the belt base 1 so that it can be opened and closed by a fastener.

When the hakama bandage formed as described above is used for wearing a hakama, after wearing a kimono,
As shown in (a), the band 1 is applied to a position where the band on the back of the body is squeezed, and is fixed to the body by the strings 11 fixed to both side edges of the band 1. Next, a square belt 20 that is usually used when wearing a hakama is applied to the outer peripheral surface of the belt stand at its substantially center position, the square belt is wound around the trunk, and both ends thereof are tied in a predetermined letter knot in the kimono portion above the belt stand 1. . FIG. 4 (b) in which the hang-down tip 21 of the one-character knot hangs downward from between the pedestal and the body-side kimono, and this is wound from the outside to the top to tie the knot.

Next, as shown in FIG. 4C, a hakama is put on and the front cord 22 of the hakama is turned backward to make a cross 23 on the knot of the corner strip on the band stand, and a knot is tied at this portion. Two left and right hook members 20, which are fixed to the lower end of the pedestal 1 and project the end portions 24, 24 of the front cord 22 which intersect with each other and extend left and right,
20. Each of them is hung on 20, and the end portion of the front cord is turned forward to temporarily tie it so that the belt stand is lifted by the front cord. Then, as shown in FIG. 4 (d), the hakama is raised and the lower end 26 of the backpack holding plate 25 fixed to the upper part of the rear part of the hakama is hung on the upper surface 2 of the belt 1 at this time. Insert the claw provided on the back surface of the lower end between the belt stand and the kimono. Then, the rear string 27 is turned forward, and each of the end portions 24 of the front string 22 that has been turned forward and the rear string 27 are tied together with the front string and the rear string that intersect with each other.

As a result, the backrest support plate 25 is locked to the upper surface 2 of the pedestal 1, and the pedestal is locked to the torso by its own cord 11 and is lifted upward by the end portion of the front cord. Since it is firmly fixed by the string, the back part that is most likely to come off does not go down even if there are various movements of the body, which prevents the hakama from coming off.

The shape of the pedestal can be changed into an appropriate size depending on the intended use for adults, children, women and the like.
Further, the height of the pedestal can be made to match the band width for the half-width band to be worn on a yukata or wool kimono. Further, the area of the top plate of the band stand can be increased in order to make it easy to place the band made of drums or the like on the band stand. In addition, the pedestal may be appropriately changed within the scope of the configuration described in the claims of the present invention.

The present invention is configured as described above.
It is possible to prevent the rear part of the hakama from slipping down and to prevent the hakama from slipping off just by using a band stand having a simple structure and easy to use.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a pedestal of an embodiment of the present invention seen from a back portion.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view seen from the front side.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a hook member fixed to the belt stand.

FIG. 4 is a view showing the order of wearing a hakama using the band stand according to the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Belt stand 2 Top plate 3 Inner edge 4 Inner peripheral surface plate for backing 5 Outer edge 6 Outer peripheral surface plate 7 Side edge 8 Lower edge 10 Hook member 11 String 12 String hooking part 13 Base end 14 Fixing part 20 Angular band 21 Drooping tip 22 Front String 23 Cross 24 Edge part 25 Back cover plate 26 Lower end 27 Rear string

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. After putting on the kimono, the band stand is applied to the position where the band on the back of the body is squeezed, and is fixed to the body by the strings fixed to both side edges of the band stand, and then the substantially center of the corner band is fixed on the band stand. While wrapping around the outer peripheral surface, finally tie a single letter knot at the top of the bandage, hang the tip of the band of the one letter knot down between the pedestal and the body, then arrange the knot, then remove the hakama After turning the front cord of the hakama backward and crossing it on the knot of the square belt on the pedestal to make one tie, the left and right sides where the end of the front cord that intersects at that part and extends to the left and right is fixed to the lower end of the obi Hang each piece on each hook member, lift the band with this front cord and rotate the end of the front string forward, and hang the lower end of the backrest holding plate fixed to the upper part of the back of the hakama on the upper surface of the band. , A method of tying a hakama which is characterized in that a rear string is turned forward, and each of the front strings turned earlier is tied with this rear string. . 2. The hakama belt comprises a top plate having a moon-shaped flat portion for supporting the lower end of the back plate of the hakama, and an upper portion fixed to the outer peripheral circular arc portion of the flat portion to form a substantially cylindrical surface. It consists of an outer peripheral plate, an inner peripheral plate for backing, two hook members on the left and right that are substantially U-shaped in cross section and fixed to the lower end of the outer peripheral surface, and strings for winding around the body that are fixed to both side edges. The method for tying a sash according to claim 1. 3. The hook member hooks an end portion of the hook which is turned forward after the front string of the hakama is tied at the upper part of the band stand.
The method for tying knots for hakama. 4. A padding is filled between a plate forming an outer peripheral surface of the strip and a plate forming an inner peripheral surface of the backrest.
The method for tying knots for hakama.