JPS6133019Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a decorative yarn formed by knitting yarn bodies having feather portions of appropriate length by stockinette knitting.

Traditionally, woven fabrics have been produced in which warp and weft threads are crossed at right angles on a loom, knitted fabrics in which loops of threads are connected in the warp or weft direction, braided fabrics, laces, nets, ropes, etc. There are textile products such as string, felt, and non-woven fabric, each with its own unique texture and appearance. Among knitted fabrics that can be used for a wide range of purposes, from underwear to outerwear, knitted fabrics are especially used for a variety of purposes.

Furthermore, in knitted fabrics, the thread body that is the material for knitting is usually knitted using a single thread as it is, so the texture of the product is limited and there is little variation, so various improvements have been made. Although it has a unique filament structure, there is a strong demand for the appearance of a filament body that can be used to knit products with good texture, bulkiness, light weight, and a wide variety of products. There is.

Therefore, in consideration of the above facts, the present invention has the characteristics of knitted fabric such as flexibility and elasticity, and
A knitted vine product that has bulkiness, volume, etc., has a texture, is lightweight, and especially when used as hand-knitted yarn, has feathers extending from the core to any length, long or short, with a free end. The purpose of this work was to provide a designed yarn using stockinette knitting, which is a processed yarn that can have a unique texture, bulkiness, and variable design.

That is, in the present invention, a pair of bulky cores are knitted at an arbitrary interval, and an arbitrary number of feathers are knitted in stockinette knitting in a substantially parallel extending manner between the cores to form a filament. Then, the blade is cut approximately parallel to the core at an appropriate position, and the core is used as a fixed base and a plurality of free-end blades are extended to provide flexibility and elasticity. The gist of this invention is to form a filament body with a desired texture.

Hereinafter, in order to further clarify the gist of the present invention described above, one embodiment of the stockinette knitted designed yarn (hereinafter simply referred to as designed yarn) according to the present invention will be given and explained using the drawings.

As shown in FIG. 1, the design yarn 1' consists of a core part 11 and a feather part 12', and the core part 11 is knitted with cotton thread, woolen yarn, hemp thread, etc. using a plurality of knitting needles using an ordinary stockinette machine. , human silk yarn, cotton wool yarn, synthetic fiber yarn, etc., are knitted with stockinette stitch cores 11a and 11b at both ends, and 6 m/m to 6 m/m inside of these, respectively.
A desired number of blade portions 12' having a length of 200 m/m are extended and knitted into a thread body as shown in FIG.

Furthermore, by cutting the blade portion 12' of the yarn body knitted as described above in the vertical direction in FIG. It becomes a filament body equipped with wing portions 12.

The design yarn 1 having the above structure has the following excellent functions and effects.

(1) Since the core and the entire fabric are knitted using a stockinette knitting machine, in addition to the flexibility and elasticity that stockinette has, it can be knitted into relatively long pieces with free end-like wing parts. , it becomes bulkier and has more volume,
It is lightweight and has a unique appearance and texture, and the knitted products made using this material are rich in variety with the unique texture and bulkiness of the fringe-like feathers. It becomes a product and has an excellent design.

(2) By forming cores at both ends, knitting blades of arbitrary length between them in an extended shape to form a filament body, and cutting the blades at appropriate positions, the blades can be cut to an appropriate length at the tip. Since the blade portion at the free end can be manufactured using the method, it is easy to manufacture and suitable for mass production.

The shape of the core, the shape of the blades, the knitting form, the shape of the thread used therein, the material, etc. of the design yarn according to the present invention are within the scope of achieving the above-mentioned purpose, function and effect of the present invention, respectively. It goes without saying that these changes may be arbitrarily determined and do not change the gist of the present invention.

As explained above, according to the present invention, the above-mentioned problems that have arisen with conventional design threads can be improved very simply and effectively, so it can be said that the practical benefits brought about by the present invention are extremely large. I don't get it.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show one embodiment of the designed yarn of the present invention. Figure 1 is a front view of the main part showing how it is knitted with a core formed at both ends, and Figure 2 shows how it is cut at any position. Figure 3 is a front view of the main part showing the knitted state with a core formed at both ends, and Figure 4 shows the thread body cut at an arbitrary position. FIG. 1... Design thread, 11, 11a, 11b... Core portion, 12, 12'... Wing portion.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A pair of bulky core portions are knitted at an arbitrary interval, and an arbitrary number of wing portions are knitted in stockinette knitting in a substantially parallel extending manner between the core portions to form a thread body, and
The blade is cut approximately parallel to the core at an appropriate position, the core is used as a fixed base, and a plurality of free-end blades are extended to achieve flexibility, elasticity, and desired air flow. A design yarn made from stockinette knitting that is characterized by the formation of filament bodies with interlocking.