JPS5827036Y2 - pattern for sashiko - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] This invention concerns a sashiko pattern.

Traditionally, when sashiko is applied to cloth, a design is drawn on the cloth with a Chaco pencil or a Japanese sewing machine, or the paper with the design drawn on it is placed on the cloth through Chaco paper, and then it is embroidered with a pencil or the like. A pattern was drawn on the cloth by tracing the design on the paper and transferring the design onto the cloth, and then it was sewn to match the same pattern.

However, in this work, it was difficult for amateurs to align each stitch to the same length.

This idea was developed by focusing on the problems that exist in the above-mentioned prior art, and it is easy for even an amateur to align the stitches, and it is also easy to draw the same pattern continuously on cloth. To provide a sashiko pattern that can be used to draw beautiful sashiko patterns on cloth.

An embodiment embodying this invention will be described below with reference to FIGS. 1 and 2. This sashiko pattern 1 is made of a transparent synthetic resin plate, and the sashiko pattern 1 is made of a sashiko pattern with a sashimi pattern so that the entire scale pattern is formed. Rectangular through holes 3 are formed in a large number of stitches.

When drawing a pattern on cloth 4 using this pattern 1,
As shown in Figure 2, the pattern 1 is placed on the cloth 4, and the ink 5 containing glue (or Chaco powder or Chaco powder kneaded with water and glue may also be used) is spread on the pattern 1. When the through holes 3 are filled with ink 5, the ink 5 adheres to the cloth 4, and a scale pattern is printed on the cloth with broken lines.

The color of the ink 5 is preferably close to the color of the cloth 4, and when the back side of the cloth 4 is not exposed, the printing is preferably performed on the back side of the cloth 4; If sashiko is required on the front and back of the
It is preferable to make the intervals equal to each other, and the ink 5 may be sprayed in the form of a mist.

If the same pattern is to be drawn continuously on the cloth, some of the through holes 3 may be overlapped with the pattern already printed on the cloth 4.

At this time, since the pattern paper 1 is transparent, when overlapping the printed patterns, the overlapping position can be adjusted while visually checking the printed pattern through the pattern paper 1, and this operation can be performed quickly and easily.

After the scale pattern is drawn on the cloth 4 using the broken lines in this way, by sewing the stitches so that the stitches are aligned with the broken lines, a beautiful sashiko with aligned stitches is formed.

Note that this invention is not limited to the above-mentioned embodiments, and the sashiko pattern may be made into other types of patterns, or, as shown in Figure 3, cloisonné tsunagi, tortoise shell, hemp leaf, and seigai wave patterns may be used on a single paper pattern. Any changes can be made without departing from the spirit of this invention, such as forming patterns of several units of each of the four types of continuous patterns.

As detailed above, in the sashiko pattern of this invention, the parts corresponding to the stitches in the sashiko pattern are made transparent on the transparent synthetic resin plate, so even amateurs can easily align the stitches, and the same It is a practical idea as a sashiko pattern because it can be easily applied to continuous patterns on cloth, and it has the effect of creating a broken line pattern on the cloth that allows beautiful sashiko to be applied. be.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing one embodiment of the sashiko pattern of this invention, FIG. 2 is a partial sectional view of the same, and FIG. 3 is a plan view showing another embodiment. Pattern 1, through hole 3°

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1. A pattern for sashiko, characterized in that the portions corresponding to the stitches in the sashiko pattern are transparent on a transparent synthetic resin board. 2. The sashiko pattern set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, wherein the pattern is at least one unit of continuous repeating patterns. 3. The paper pattern for sashiko according to claim 1 of the utility model registration, characterized in that the paper pattern has a plurality of types of patterns formed thereon.