JPS5837921Y2 - Japanese and Western clothing - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a two-piece type Japanese-Western clothing that can be used as either Japanese or Western clothing.

Previously, similar clothing for both Japanese and Western wear has been proposed, such as one in which the lower garment can be worn as a dress, and one in which the upper garment can be worn as a Western dress along with the lower garment. The scope of use for Western clothing is very narrow.

For example, the former cannot be used as Western clothing other than as a dress, and the latter jacket can only be used as Western clothing in one specific style, which limits its use to a narrow range and has no practical value. It had the disadvantage of being scarce.

This invention was made with the aim of eliminating the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional method. Especially when used as Western clothing, it is possible to wear it in a variety of ways. By selecting materials appropriately, we aim to provide highly practical Japanese-Western clothing that can be used for a wide range of purposes, such as work wear or casual wear, and is easy to cut and tailor, making it easy to manufacture. It is something.

The gist of this is that it can be folded in half either on the inside or outside, and the width of the collar is wide at the top and gradually narrows at the bottom, making the tip of the collar oblique. It has narrow cuffs and obliquely formed sleeves with the upper part exposed, and small holes for strings are provided in two parts on both sides. It is used as a skirt, with a sleeve attached to the lower front body on the left hand side, and multiple darts formed at the top and bottom, respectively, and a rubber belt sewn to the upper edge, with a belt attached to both ends of the belt. This is a combination of Japanese and Western clothes, each with a string attached to it.Next, this will be explained in detail based on the illustrated embodiment.

The Japanese-Western style clothing according to this invention consists of a top 1 shown in FIG. 3 and a bottom 2 shown in FIG. 5, and the top 1 is formed as follows.

That is, in FIG. 1, T refers to a fabric, and first, one part TI of this fabric T is folded back by a sleeve length H1 or a body length H2, and then folded over the other part T2 of the fabric T.

The drawing shows an example in which the garment is folded back by H2.

Next, while keeping the fabrics TI and T2 overlapped, use the fold line T3 as the sleeve hem and cut the sleeve bottom CI, Yuzu C2, and side C3, respectively. At this time, the cuff C1 is thin and diagonally with the 7 extending about 2 cm, and the Yuzu Cut C2 into the original shape with a large radius downward.

Then, as shown in Figure 2, after cutting the sleeve 1a, front body Ib and back body IC in series, the front body λIb and I
b along the center line C4, and a neckline C5 is cut in the center of the folding line T3, perpendicular to this.

After this, yuzu C2, C2 and sides C3, C3 are sewn together, and the collar Id is sewn here by sandwiching the neckline C5.
Both sides of the collar Id are sewn along the collar line 1 to the lower edge of the front body Ib.

The above collar Id has a collar lining Id' made of the same fabric or a fabric with a good color scheme, and is made so that it can be folded in half on either the inside or outside, and the collar width is 12 cm at the top.
It is wide at the top and narrow at the bottom.

The collar tip e is cut diagonally so that it does not get in the way when making the chopsticks described later.

Note that If indicates a pocket sewn to the lower part of the front side of the front body Ib on the right hand side, and Ig indicates a small hole for threading a string provided at the upper part of the side C3 during side sewing.

Next, the lower garment 2 will be described. In FIG. 4, 2a indicates the lower front body and 2b indicates the flat back body.

All of these are cut straight from the upper edge to the lower edge, and are continuous with back stitches S1 and side stitches S2 to form a rolled skirt shape.

At this time, the lower front body 2a on the left hand side of the lower front body 2a is
The width is the same as a woman's or a man's, and both are 2C on the back.
’ is attached to the lower front body 2a on the right hand side.
For the hakama, make it wide and sew 2d stitches on the edge.

The lower front body 2a on the right hand side has a deep fold 2a' to add weight.

After this, darts 2e are formed at the top of the seams between each of the fabrics 2a to 2C and at the bottom of the seams of the side seams S2, and bells 1 to 2 are formed here by sandwiching the upper edges of each of the stitches 2a to 2C.
Sew 2g of string to each end of 2f (bell).

The upper edges of the lower front body 2a and the sleeve 2C on the right hand side are cut diagonally, and 2h in the figure is a rubber tape sewn into the bell 1-2f above the flat body 2b. shows.

The length of the upper garment 1 and lower garment 2 configured as above is the length of the upper garment 1
The lower garment 2 must be long enough to at least allow a chopstick to be made, and the lower garment 2 should be long enough so that the hem 21 is located near the ankle of the foot when the bell l-2f is wrapped around the waist. .

In addition, when the fabric TI is folded back by the sleeve length H1 in cutting the jacket 1, after cutting the yuzu C2, as shown in FIG.
Fold this inward from the side C3, and fold the upper side into the fabric T1.
It suffices to sew it to the edge T5 of.

Next, a usage example will be explained.

First, when using upper garment 1 and lower garment 2 as Japanese clothing, fold the collar of upper garment 1 in half, overlap the front and wear upper garment ■, then lift the hem to the waist and tie it with a borrowed string. suppress.

Next, the hem of the jacket is held down by the bells 1-2f from above, and the lower garment 2 is wrapped around the body with the lever 2C side up, and the strings 2g attached to both ends of the belt 2f are tied together. Fasten to the waist.

Then, hang the rolled-up part of the upper garment 1 over the lower garment 2 to make a chopstick Ih as shown in Figure 6. At this time, the pocket (If) becomes the back side of the Ih rather than the chopstick, and is visible from the outside. There is no such thing.

All that is left to do is to put the obi 3 of your choice on top of the jacket 1 with the Ih below the chopsticks, and this completes the wearing of the Japanese attire as shown in Figure 6.

When used as Western clothing, the lower garment 2 is worn with the lower front body 2a on the right hand side facing up, but in this case, the bell) 2f is wrapped around the waist as shown in Figure 8, and the lower garment 2 is used as a long skirt. In addition, as shown in Fig. 7, the belt 2f can be wrapped above the bust and used as a semi-tight skirt.

In this case, the sides may be secured with a pin broach or the like.

Note that the point of fixing with the string 2g is the same as in the case of Japanese clothing.

When the jacket 1 is used as Western clothing, the collar Id is folded back to the outside.

The entire collar Id may be folded back to the outside, or only the upper portion may be folded in half.

The slanted cuff C1 of the sleeve Ha can be folded back to the outside and used as a cuff.

Figures 7 and 8 show an example of how to wear the garment 1. In Figure 8, the string 4 is pulled out from the small hole Ig for the string provided at the upper side of the jacket 1. , shows an example of this being tied in front.

This idea has the above-mentioned structure, so it is easy to cut and tailor, and the collar ID of jacket 1 can be folded in half to either the inside or outside, so it can be used for both Japanese and Western clothing. Also, since the width of the collar is wide at the top and gradually narrows at the bottom, and the tip of the collar is cut diagonally, it looks less strange when worn as a Western-style garment, and the tip of the collar is also cut when worn with a Japanese-style garment. It doesn't get in the way of making chopsticks.

The sleeves (a) are made of yuzu with a large downward rounding, so they have a natural appearance when used as Japanese clothing, and are functional as they allow the arms to freely bend and stretch when used as Western clothing.

Furthermore, the cuffs are made thin so they won't fall off even when you raise your arms, and since the cuffs are formed diagonally with the top facing out, you can cut them when wearing Western clothes by folding the cuffs outward. It can also be used as

In addition, there is a small hole Ig for passing the string through the upper part of the armpit, so the string 4 can be taken out from here to change the way it is worn when used as Western clothing.

Then, on the jacket 2, stitch @2C on the lower front body 2a on the left hand side, and stitch 2d on the lower front body 2a on the right hand side.
This creates a natural and sleek appearance whether used with Japanese clothing (left front) or Western clothing (right front).Additionally, multiple darts are formed on each of the upper and lower parts for a smarter design. Become.

Furthermore, since a rubber bell (2f) is attached to the upper edge of the lower garment 2, when the lower garment 2 is used as a long skirt,
The upper edge of the lower garment 2 can be fitted well to the body when used as a semi-tight skirt or as a semi-tight skirt, and the strings 2g attached to both ends of the bells 1 to 2f can also be used as an accent when wearing fixed western clothes. can be used.

In summary, this invention not only provides a natural appearance similar to a kimono when used as Japanese clothing, but also provides highly practical Japanese-Western clothing that can be worn freely to suit one's individuality, especially when used as Western clothing. can be obtained.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is a plan view showing how to cut the upper garment, Figure 2 is a developed view of the cut fabric of the upper garment, Figure 3 is a front view of the upper garment, Figure 4 is a developed view of the lower garment, and Figure 5 is the bottom view. A front view of the garment, FIG. 6 is a usage state diagram showing an example in which it is used as Japanese clothing, and FIGS. 7 and 8 are usage state diagrams showing examples in which it is used as Western clothing. 1...Top, C1...Cuffs, C2...
...Yuzu, 1a...Sleeve, 1b...
Front body, 1C... Back body, 1d... Collar, 1e... Collar tip, 1g... Small hole, 2.
...Lower garment, 2a...Lower front body, 2b...
...around the time of Taira Rejushin, 2C...m, 2 d...
...Stitch, 2f...Belt, 2g...
...String, 2h...Rubber tape.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] It can be folded in half to either the inside or outside, and the width of the collar is wide at the top and gradually narrows at the bottom, with the tip of the collar slanted and the yuzu tip rounded downwards. , a jacket with narrow sleeves [ ] and obliquely formed sleeves with the upper part exposed, and small holes for threading strings in the upper part of both sides, and a jacket that is used as a wrap-around skirt. , a hakama is attached to the lower front body on the left hand side, a plurality of darts are formed on the upper and lower parts, a rubber belt is sewn on the upper edge, and a string is attached to each end to bell 1. A fusion of Japanese and Western clothing, combined with a jacket.