JPH09268458A - Fabric for blind - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain a light fabric for blinds, well fitting especially buildings of Japanese style and having a touch feeling resembling that of a reed screen. SOLUTION: This fabric for blinds comprises weft yarns H prepared by processing a Japanese paper having, e.g. about 5mm width as a material into a flat stringy shape having about 1-3mm width, tinging the resultant string with a white color, a wheat straw color, a light brown color, a brown color, etc., or mixing a hempen fiber therewith or carrying out the flameproof finishing of the surface thereof with a flameproof resin, chain stitch yarns L1 obtained by knitting warp yarn fibers of a polyester, etc., and forming the fibers into a chain stitch textile design which is chainlike open loops by making a guide overlap with the same needle for each course and further two weft inserting yarns L3, comprising fibers of a polyester, etc., respectively inserted into each of the left and right selvedge parts of the fabric and knitted into a zigzag form over four courses of the chain stitch yarns L1.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention is used for awnings and blindfolds by suspending it inside windowpanes and shoji screens in the openings of buildings, and when not in use, it can be folded or folded upward or sideways and stored. Blinds for blinds.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art As a conventional blind fabric, there is no one suitable for Japanese-style architecture, and its development has been desired.

[0003]

DISCLOSURE OF THE INVENTION The present invention has been made in order to meet the above-mentioned conventional demands, and the purpose thereof is to be particularly suitable for Japanese-style architecture and to have a light and blind-like texture. Providing blind fabrics.

[0004]

Means for Solving the Problems The blind fabric of the present invention is characterized in that a weft yarn made of Japanese paper is inserted into the stitches of a stitch base fabric knitted with warp yarn fibers such as polyester. And The above-mentioned weft yarns are inserted into one or every other stitch in the wale direction of the base fabric. It is preferable to appropriately color the Japanese paper. Further, it is preferable to mix natural fibers such as hemp or chemical fibers such as polyester into the Washi paper. Furthermore, the surface of the Japanese paper should be flameproofed. The stitch base fabric is generally knitted by chain knitting yarn or tricot knitting yarn. Further, it is characterized in that the chain knitting yarn or the tricot knitting yarn is removed at an appropriate course position. The weft insertion yarn may be knitted at an appropriate position on the base cloth.

[0005]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Some embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In FIG.
H is a weft thread, and is made into a flat string shape of about 1 to 3 mm by using, for example, Japanese paper having a width of about 5 mm as a material.
The Japanese paper is colored, for example, white, straw-colored, light brown, brown or the like to have a color or texture according to the purpose of use and the place of use. Further, it is preferable that the Japanese paper is mixed with hemp fibers to improve durability. Furthermore, it is preferable that the surface of the Japanese paper is flameproofed with a flameproof resin.

[0006] L1 is a chain knitting yarn knitted from warp yarn fibers such as polyester, and the guide overlaps the same needle for each course to form a chain knitting structure which is a chain-like open loop. . As is clear from FIG. 2, the weft yarn H is inserted between the needle loops and sinker loops of every other wales of the chain knitting yarn L1 (so-called, in the stitches of the stitch base fabric). Are organized. The insertion interval of the weft yarns H is not limited to every other interval, and may be knitted every several intervals (the number of intervals may change appropriately along the wale).

L2 is a vertical insertion yarn made of a fiber such as polyester and is woven along the wales of the chain knitting yarn L1 as shown in FIG. 2, and at the insertion position of the weft yarn H, the chain knitting yarn is formed. With one sinker loop of L1,
The weft yarn H is sandwiched between the needle loop and the needle loop for reinforcement.

L3 is a horizontal insertion yarn made of a fiber such as polyester, and two yarns are inserted in each of the right and left ears of the fabric, and the chain knitting yarn L1 extends over several courses (4 courses in this embodiment). It is organized in a zigzag shape. The number of the weft insertion threads L3 and the number of courses are not limited to this, and may be increased or decreased as necessary.

FIG. 3 shows another embodiment, in which the weft yarn H, the chain knitting yarn L1 and the vertical insertion yarn L2 are made of the weft yarn H made of the Japanese paper of the first embodiment, polyester or the like. It is a yarn similar to the chain knitting yarn L1 and the vertical insertion yarn L2.
L4 is a horizontal insertion yarn that repeats the same pattern for every 14 wales (14 loops of the chain knitting yarn L1 that can be formed in the vertical direction). It is organized in a zigzag shape. In this structure, most of the chain knitting yarns L1 and the vertical insertion yarns L2 are pulled in a mesh shape by the horizontal insertion yarns L4 to knit an Adelaide ground. The number and the number of courses of the weft insertion yarn L4 can be modified as required.

FIG. 4 shows still another embodiment,
The weft yarn H and the chain knitting yarn L1 are the same as the weft yarn H made of the Japanese paper and the chain knitting yarn L1 made of polyester or the like in the first embodiment. L5 is a tricot knitting yarn made of a fiber such as polyester, and while pulling the chain knitting yarn L1, it is intertwined with this to knit a modified tricot fabric. The tricot knitting yarn L5 is not limited to the single tricot, and may be a cord, an atlas knit, or a combination thereof.

FIG. 5 shows still another embodiment. In the present embodiment, several chain knitting yarns L1 are removed along the course to form a watermark as appropriate. L6 is a horizontal insertion yarn made of a fiber such as polyester, which is inserted into the right and left ears of the fabric by several yarns (four yarns in this embodiment) and is knitted in a deformed zigzag shape.

[0012]

[Effects of the Invention] 1) Since a weft thread made of Japanese paper is inserted in the stitches of a knitted base fabric knitted from warp yarn fibers such as polyester, it is possible to provide a blind fabric that is light and well suited for Japanese-style architecture. can do. 2) A weft-like texture can be imparted by inserting the weft threads in the wale direction of the base cloth at one or every other stitch. . 3) Various textures can be imparted by appropriately coloring Japanese paper. 4) By mixing natural fibers such as hemp or chemical fibers such as polyester into Japanese paper, durability can be provided. 5) The flameproof property can be improved by subjecting the surface of the Japanese paper to flameproofing. 6) By removing the chain knitting yarn or the tricot knitting yarn of the stitch base fabric at an appropriate course position, it is possible to realize a blind blind with various textures.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a knitting structure diagram of a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged configuration diagram of a main part of the knitting structure of FIG.

FIG. 3 is a knitting structure diagram of a second embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a knitting structure diagram of a third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a knitting structure diagram of a fourth embodiment of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 L1 Chain knitting thread L2 Vertical insertion thread L3 Horizontal insertion thread L4 Modified horizontal insertion thread L5 Tricot knitting thread L6 Modified horizontal insertion thread H Horizontal thread

Claims (8)

[Claims] 1. A fabric for blinds, characterized in that weft yarns made of Japanese paper are inserted into the stitches of a stitch base fabric knitted from warp yarn fibers such as polyester. 2. The fabric for blinds according to claim 1, wherein the weft yarns are inserted into one or every other stitch in the wale direction of the base fabric. 3. The blind fabric according to claim 1, wherein the Japanese paper is appropriately colored. 4. The blind fabric according to claim 1, wherein natural fibers such as hemp or chemical fibers such as polyester are mixed in the Japanese paper. 5. The blind fabric according to claim 1, wherein the surface of the Japanese paper is flameproofed. 6. The knitted base fabric is knitted by a chain knitting yarn or a tricot knitting yarn,
The blind fabric according to 2, 3, 4 or 5. 7. The cloth material for blinds according to claim 1, wherein the chain knitting yarn or the tricot knitting yarn is appropriately removed at a course position. 8. The blind fabric according to claim 1, wherein a horizontal insertion yarn is knitted at an appropriate position of the base fabric.