JPS6220418Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] When tying an obi that has a body part and a drum part to Japanese clothes, conventionally, the body part is wrapped around the body of the wearer of the Japanese clothes from the hand side, and then the belt is tied around the body of the person wearing the Japanese clothes. However, this method of tying has the disadvantage that only experienced people can tie the knot in a stylish manner, as the procedure is complicated and requires groping to position the drum on the back. Ta.

In order to eliminate such drawbacks, the inventor of the present invention, as shown in FIG. 2 with a thread or the like, and at the point near the boundary between the drum part 2 and the trunk part 1,
He devised a belt 6 sewn with hook-and-loop fasteners 5 to secure the pillow, and filed an application for utility model registration (Utility Model Application 1986-
No. 4020 (Utility Model Publication No. 110020/1983)).

As shown in the second figure, the belt 6 is constructed by first fixing the pillow 7 with the hook-and-loop fastener 5 at a point close to the boundary between the drum part 2 and the waist part 1, and then placing the drum part 2 on the back of the wearer of Japanese clothes. Then, wrap the strings 8, 8 attached to both sides of the pillow 7 around your chest and tie them to determine the position to form a drum. Since the knot is tied in the order of wrapping it around the torso of the person wearing the Japanese kimono and then forming the drum 10, the formed drum will not shift its position or lose its shape during the tying process, and even non-experts can easily and easily tie it. It has the advantage of being able to securely tie the obi.

For the above belt, if the entire waist part 1 is plain,
Alternatively, there is no problem if the pattern is attached to the entire waist part 1, but if a point pattern is attached, the following problems occur.

In other words, obis with point patterns have traditionally been preferred and loved as both obi obi and dignified obi, but conventional obi obi are wrapped around the torso from the hand side to the proximal end. The point pattern is
It was usually attached to the second part of the torso from the hand side.

The aforementioned belt 6 devised by the present inventor wraps the waist portion 1 from the proximal end portion 3 side to the hand 9 side, contrary to the conventional belt, so that the point handle is wrapped from the hand 9 side as in the conventional belt. If it is attached to the second turn, when the body part 1 is wrapped around the torso of the wearer of Japanese clothing, it will be hidden inside the second turn, making it impossible to display the pattern.

The present invention aims to solve these problems and provide a belt that allows the pattern to be placed at the same position on the front of the torso, whether the person is thick or thin.

An embodiment of the present invention will be described below based on FIGS. 4 to 7. Reference numeral 11 is a Nagoya obi;
It has a waist part 12 and a drum part 13. Reference numeral 14 denotes the base end portion of the trunk portion 12 that overlaps with the drum portion 13, and the fold line 1 corresponds to the isosceles of the isosceles triangle.
5 and 15 are folded into the drum section 13. Reference numeral 16 designates a portion of the proximal end portion 14 of the trunk portion 12 that corresponds to the center position of the drum portion 13.
The fastening thread 17 is a hook-and-loop fastener sewn on the back side of the drum part 13 near the boundary with the waist part 12, and is used to fix the pillow. Reference numeral 18 denotes a point pattern attached to the waist portion 12, which is wound around the torso of the Japanese-style wearer at the second point from the base end portion 14 side, that is, from the base end portion 14 side to the hand 19 side. It is attached to the part that reaches the front of the body when wrapped twice. Reference numeral 20 denotes a mark attached at an intermediate position between the point pattern 18 and the base end portion 14 of the waist portion 12, and this mark is a mark that is attached integrally to the fabric of the waist portion 12, such as by weaving, sewing, coloring, etc. It may be attached with a holder, or it may be attached in a separable manner, such as a waza pen. Reference numeral 21 denotes a hook-and-loop fastener sewn to a portion of the upper side 22 of the waist portion 12 from position A near the drum portion 13 through the base end portion 14 to the fastening position B by the fastening thread 16; A hook-and-loop fastener is sewn to the upper side of the portion of the proximal end portion 14 of the drum portion 13 that is folded over the drum portion 13, that is, where the upper side of the proximal end portion 14 of the waist portion 12 overlaps, and is engaged with the hook-and-loop fastener 21. be. Reference numeral 24 designates a pillow used when forming a drum using the drum portion 13, and has a surface fastener 25 attached thereto that engages with the surface fastener 17, and strings 26, 26 attached to both sides.

Next, to explain how to tie the Nagoya obi 11 constructed as described above, first place the pillow 24 on the back side of the drum section 13 near the boundary with the waist section 12 as shown in the sixth figure, and
By engaging the hook-and-loop fastener 17, the pillow 24 is fixed at the above location. Next, drum club 1
3 is folded back across the pillow 24 and placed on the back of the wearer of Japanese clothes, and the strings 26, 26 attached to both sides of the pillow 24 are passed around and tied to the chest of the wearer of Japanese clothes, and the drum section 13 is put on the Japanese clothes. It is fixed so that it hangs down on the person's back. Next, the waist portion 12 is wrapped twice around the torso of the Japanese clothing wearer from the base end portion 14 side to the hand 19 side. In that case, the position of the point handle 18 will differ depending on whether the person has a thick waist or a thin person, so when starting to wrap, place the mark 20 on the front of the torso and check the dimension from the mark 20 to the proximal end portion 14. If there is no slack, set the winding start position of the waist portion 12 to the fastening position B by the fastening thread 16 as shown in FIG. 6, and engage the hook-and-loop fastener 21 with the hook-and-loop fastener 23, As shown in Figure 7, move the winding start position of the waist portion 12 from position B to position C where the slack can be eliminated, and engage the hook-and-loop fastener 21 with the hook-and-loop fastener 23 to fix the winding start position at position C. In this way,
The winding start position can be freely adjusted so that the pattern can be placed at the same position on the front of the torso, regardless of whether the person has a thick or thin circumference. After wrapping the body part 12 twice, it is sufficient to form the drum and complete the obi tying in the same manner as described with reference to FIG. The surface fasteners 21 and 23 in the above embodiment are as follows:
They may be replaced with hooks 48, 49 made of metal or the like that engage with each other as shown in Figure 13, or may be replaced with clips 50 whose engagement position can be changed as shown in Figure 14. Clips may be used to assist in engaging the fasteners 21, 23 or to assist in engaging the hooks 48, 49.

In addition, on the surface of the drum part 13, the waist part 12
A hook-and-loop fastener is also sewn to the area close to the border, and a pillow is fixed thereto, so that the Nagoya obi 11 can be turned over and used as a plain obi or an obi with another pattern. In this case, it is preferable to use an inconspicuous surface fastener having the same color as the surface of the drum portion 13.

In the above embodiment, the Nagoya obi was explained, but next, an example of the Fukuro obi will be explained based on FIGS. 8 to 12. 27 is the Fukuro obi,
It has a waist part 28 and a drum part 29. 30,3
Reference numeral 1 denotes hook-and-loop fasteners that engage with each other, and these fasteners extend from the center position of the boundary between the waist portion 28 and the drum portion 29 on the back side of the bag belt 27 to both upper and lower sides 32, 3 of the bag belt 27.
It is sewn over 3. 34 and 35 are surface fasteners that engage with each other;
0.31, and the hook-and-loop fastener 3 is made longer than 0.0, 31, and the hook-and-loop fastener 3
It is sewn at a position perpendicular to each end of 0 and 31. 36 is a hook-and-loop fastener sewn at the center of the back surface of the drum section 29 near the boundary with the waist section 28, for fixing the pillow. 37 is a point pattern attached to the surface of the waist portion 28, 38 is a mark attached to the surface of the waist portion 28,
These are attached at the same positions as the point pattern 18 and the mark 20 in the above embodiment. 39 is a surface fastener sewn on the upper side 32 of the surface of the waist portion 28 so that one end is in contact with the boundary with the drum portion 29; 40 is a surface fastener that engages with the surface fastener 39 and is longer than the surface fastener 39; One end thereof is sewn so as to be continuous with the hook-and-loop fastener 39. 41 is a handle attached to the surface of the drum section 29.

Next, to explain how to tie the bag belt 27 having the above structure, the waist part 28 is folded in half along its center line as shown in FIG. Fold over the fold lines 42, 42 corresponding to
Surface fasteners 30, 31 and surface fasteners 34, 3
At the same time, the other halves of the hook-and-loop fasteners 34 and 35 are engaged with each other. The corresponding parts are fixed to the drum part 29. The subsequent procedure is the same as the procedure for tying the Nagoya obi in the embodiment described above, and the position at which the waistline 28 starts to be wound is adjusted by arbitrarily changing the engagement position of the hook-and-loop fastener 40 with the hook-and-loop fastener 39.

FIG. 12 shows an example in which the drum section 29 is lengthened to form a double drum.
The hook-and-loop fastener 45 sewn to the pillow 43 is engaged with the hook-and-loop fastener 44 sewn to the position where the pillow 43 is to be fixed on the surface of the drum part 29, and the hook-and-loop fastener 45 is sewn to the position corresponding to the hook-and-loop fastener 44 on the back side of the drum portion 29. Attach the fastener 46 to the drum section 29.
engaging with a hook-and-loop fastener 47 sewn at a position opposite to the hook-and-loop fastener 46 on the surface of the
To enable a double drum to be tied without losing its shape.

In each of the above embodiments, the hook-and-loop fastener for adjusting the starting position of the waist portion can be sewn in such a way that it can be engaged when the waist portion is wound to the left, right, or both. . Further, the hook-and-loop fastener in each of the above embodiments can be replaced with another fastener.

Since the present invention is constructed as described above, when wrapping the body part from the proximal end to the hand, the winding start position of the body part can be freely adjusted.
It can be fixed in the adjusted position, even for people with a thick waist.
Even thin people can have a point pattern in the same position on the front of their torso. Moreover, since the part of the proximal end portion of the torso area that overlaps with the drum part, which corresponds to the center position of the drum part, is fixed to the drum part, while the proximal end part of the torso part is tying the belt, the drum part The drum part will not shift from its center position and can always be held in the center position of the drum part.The drum part can be positioned by first folding it with a pillow in between and placing it on the user's back. Compared to traditional tying methods, it is easier to position and shape the drum, making it more stable,
It can be tied quickly and has the quality of a hand knot. In addition, the obi according to the present invention and the pillow used for tying the obi,
In addition to making new ones, you can also use existing obi and pillows as they are. In addition, by choosing pillows of various sizes, you can shape the drum to suit your age, social status, or taste. In addition, unlike traditional tying methods, there is no need to tie the end of the hand and the drum part at their base ends or fasten them with a stopper, and there is no need to position the end of the hand, so there is no need to use unnecessary length compared to traditional obi. Not only does it save time, even a complete beginner can easily and stylishly tie an obi, and can wear it without having to memorize it.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a diagram showing a previous example of the belt, Figure 2 is a diagram showing a state in which a pillow is fixed to the belt in Figure 1, and Figure 3 is a perspective view showing a state in which the belt in Figure 1 is tied. , FIGS. 4 to 7 show an embodiment of the present invention, in which FIG. 4 shows the state before deciding the position to start wrapping around the waist, FIG. 5 shows the pillow, and FIG. The figure shows an example of determining the starting position of winding around the waist, FIG. 7 shows another example of determining the starting position of winding around the waist, and FIGS. 8 to 12 show other embodiments of the present invention. Examples are shown in Fig. 8, which is a front view of the belt, Fig. 9, which is a back view, and Fig. 10, which is a perspective view showing the proximal end of the waistband fixed at the center of the drum part.
Fig. 11 is a perspective view showing an example of determining the starting position of winding around the body, Fig. 12 is a view showing an example of forming a double drum, Fig. 13 is a view showing an example of changing the stopper,
FIG. 4 shows yet another modification of the stopper. 11...Nagoya obi, 12...Body area, 13...
... drum part, 14 ... proximal end part, 16 ... anchoring thread,
17...Front fastener, 18...Point pattern, 2
1... Surface fastener, 23... Surface fastener, 2
4... Pillow, 25... Velcro fastener, 27... Fukuro obi, 28... Torso section, 29... Drum section, 30,
31... Surface fastener, 34, 35... Surface fastener, 36... Surface fastener, 37... Point pattern, 39, 40... Surface fastener.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Fold the body part in half to half the width of the drum, and fold the base end part of the body part over the drum part along a fold line corresponding to the isosceles of an isosceles triangle, and place the base part at the center of the drum part. For belts that are attached to the drum part at corresponding points or fastened with hook-and-loop fasteners, a point pattern is attached to the waist part at the second turn from the base end side, and a point pattern is attached to the drum part on the upper side of the trunk part. There is a hook-and-loop fastener in the area from the position approaching the drum part to the stopping position in the center of the drum part.
Attach a plurality of fasteners such as hooks at appropriate intervals, and attach a fastener such as a hook-and-loop fastener that engages with the above-mentioned fasteners to the upper side of the part of the proximal end of the trunk that is folded over the drum part. A belt comprising a hook-and-loop fastener that engages with a hook-and-loop fastener attached to the belt pillow, attached to a portion of one or both of the back and front surfaces of the drum section that is close to the proximal end of the waist section.