JPS6135522Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to an improvement of the robe worn by monks.

Since ancient times, kesa have been used as ceremonial clothing for monks. To support the kesa, insert your thumb into the loop string attached to the inside of the left opening (named for the left and right side edges of the kesa) so as to cover the top of the robe, It is worn by hanging the top and bottom side edges of the bag over the left shoulder, passing it through the right armpit, folding it over and under the armpit, then folding the opening on the right side into three in a tuck shape and holding it in the hand.

When wearing this kesa, first place the covering (a type of ohi seat) over the right shoulder, secure it by passing the strap around the underside of the left armpit, and sew it to the back side of the kesa under the right armpit. The tip of a shutara (braided cord with tassels attached to the bottom end) is fixed to the string, and the shutara is hung from the left shoulder to the outside of the kesa.

Therefore, although the covering can be put on by one person, the kesa is worn by holding the left and right openings with the left and right hands, respectively, making it impossible to attach the shutara by oneself, and it is located under the right armpit. It is also impossible to fold the edges over and over, and an assistant is always required to put it on.Furthermore, when wearing the kesa, the right hand cannot be used and becomes inconvenient.

This form of wearing has not changed since ancient times,
The current situation is that the rationality of how people wear clothes has never been discussed.

From these points of view, the present invention aims to enable one person to put on a kesa.

In order to solve this technical problem, in this invention,
On the back side of the kimono 1, the upper end of the short covering 15 is attached to the upper edge of the right back, and attached to the inside of the right opening 3 of the upper edge 2, the left opening 4, the left shoulder 5, and slightly below the right armpit 6, respectively. Sew one end of the tightening strings 7, 8, 9, and 10, and attach an arm loop 11 and a finger loop 1 to the inside of the left opening 4.
2, and a string 13 for attaching Shutara to the slightly lower part of the right side 6.
The technical means is to sew them together, fold them into three with the front side of the right opening 3 facing outward, and fix their upper edges together.

According to this technical means, when putting on the kimono 1, first place the back of the kimono 1 on the back, hold the left and right openings to roughly position it, and then tighten the strap 9 on the left shoulder and under the right armpit. Tie the tightening string 10 together at the chest. As a result, the kimono 1 is fixed to the back in a positioned state, does not fall, and can be used without restricting the hands during the subsequent wearing operation.

Next, fix the tip of the Shutara (not shown) to the string 13 under the right armpit, place the other end on the outside of the kimono 1 over the left shoulder, let the covering 15 hanging behind hang down in front of you, and then put your left hand on the string 13. Pass it through the arm loop 11, hold the right opening with your right hand, align the left and right openings in front, and while adjusting the fit of the kesa and cover, fold in the opening under the right armpit,
The tightening string 8 of the left opening and the tightening string 7 of the right opening are tied together inside the cover to complete the wearing.

As mentioned above, since the kesa is fixed using a tightening string, it can be put on by one person in a short time, and it does not shift even when walking or sitting, and it has a comfortable appearance. It will look like it has since ancient times,
The cord is not visible from the outside as it rests on the kimono itself and the covering.

In addition, the right side opening is folded in three and the upper edge is fixed, and it is also fixed with a tightening string, so there is no problem even if you do not hold it with your right armpit or hold it with your right hand, and you can use both hands. There will be no restraints.

Although the thumb of the left hand is inserted into the finger loop, it is possible to hold objects as before, and even if the thumb is removed, there will be no misalignment of the grip.

The covering used in this invention does not require a back part compared to the conventionally used independent covering, and is about 3 feet shorter, reducing the overall cost since it is an expensive fabric that uses many gold and silver threads. It has the advantage of being able to

When attaching the covering to the kimono or fixing the upper edge of the tri-fold part of the right opening, it may be sewn into one piece, but it may also be configured to be detachable using a hook-and-loop fastener. In this case, it becomes easier to fold when not in use.

In addition, although all of the laces are tied together, the laces may also be fixed together using hook-and-loop fasteners. In this case, there will be no knots when worn, allowing for smarter wearing. .

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawing is a back view of the kesa according to the present invention. 1...Kesa, 7, 8, 9, 10...Tight cord, 1
5... Cover.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) On the back side, a short covering is attached to the upper edge of the right back, and tightened on the inside of the upper edge where the right opening, the left opening, the left shoulder, and the slightly lower part of the right armpit are respectively attached. Sew one end of the string, and sew the arm loop and finger string on the inside of the left opening, and the string for attaching Shutara to the slightly lower part of the right armpit, so that the right side end is facing outward. A kesa characterized by being folded into three and fixed at the upper edge. (2) A kesa according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim with a removably attached covering. (3) The kesa according to claim 1 or 2 of the utility model registration claim, in which the upper edges of the three-fold portions on the right side are removably fixed to each other.