JPS6245024Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] (a) Field of the invention This invention relates to mizuhiki, which is used as a material for betrothal decorations, etc.
This invention relates to a mizuhiki that uses optical fiber as a core material and has a light-emitting function.

(b) Background of the invention In recent years, decorations such as cranes, turtles, pine trees, bamboo, plums, etc. made with mizuhiki have become more and more often displayed at wedding receptions as betrothal gifts, and for this reason, these decorations are required to be luxurious. , it is no longer possible to satisfy customers' needs simply by looking at the superficial appearance of color and shape, as was the case in the past.

Additionally, if the above-mentioned reception is held at a wedding hall, the ceremony hall will also prepare the above-mentioned decorations.
For wedding ceremonies, highly durable and cleanable materials are required so that they can be used repeatedly.

(c) Purpose of the invention Therefore, this invention was created by making all the constituent materials of the mizuhiki non-water-absorbing, and by using an optical fiber as the core, the decoration increases the luxury by combining the light with the beauty of color and shape. To provide a mizuhiki with which objects can be made and also washable ornaments can be made.

(ii) Summary of the Invention This invention uses a plastic optical fiber as a core,
It is characterized by its outer surface being covered with a water-resistant decorative material such as foil or thread via a soluble adhesive.

(e) Effects of the invention According to this invention, since optical fiber is used as the core material, when making decorations using this mizuhiki, the end of the mizuhiki can be made to emit light to change the color of the surface. By adding the beauty of color due to light to the beauty of the shape, it is possible to obtain a luxurious and unique decorative item with rich colors.

Furthermore, the core material that makes up the mizuhiki is made of non-water-absorbing optical fiber, the adhesive is a soluble adhesive that does not react with moisture, and the decorative material is made of water-resistant materials such as foil and synthetic silk thread. Since the core material, adhesive, and decorative materials are all made of materials that do not absorb moisture, mizuhiki made of these materials are water resistant, so the decorations cannot be washed with water. becomes possible.

Therefore, for decorations, as necessary,
If you wash it with water, you can make it beautiful.
It can be used many times in like-new condition, making it an extremely economical mizuhiki with no waste. It is especially suitable for wedding halls, etc., which are equipped with luxurious decorations every time.

Furthermore, if this optical fiber is made of resin material, it has high elasticity and is strong, making it particularly suitable for bending work, and for example, even when subjected to chirping processing, the shape can be finished neatly. At the same time, it has excellent shape retention and maintains high durability suitable for long-term use.

(F) Embodiment of the invention An embodiment of the invention will be described below in detail based on the drawings.

The drawing shows mizuhiki used as a decorative material,
In FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, this mizuhiki 11 is
An optical fiber 12, which is a long and thin resin linear body having flexibility and plasticity, is provided as a core material, and an adhesive 13 made of, for example, soluble or vinyl acetate is applied to the outer peripheral surface of the optical fiber 12.
After coating, a decorative material 14 such as gold or silver decorative tape foil deposited with metal or colored thread made of synthetic silk thread is wound spirally without gaps around an extremely thin polyester film.

The above-mentioned optical fiber 12 can be made by accurately and easily molding a wire rod of a predetermined diameter suitable for processing, and the obtained wire rod has high strength and high elasticity, and as an optical fiber, it can be easily formed from a light source. It can receive light at one end and emit light for decoration at the other end.

The above-mentioned adhesive 13 uses, for example, a water-free soluble adhesive that does not dissolve in water, and this water-resistant adhesive 13, the optical fiber 12, and the above-mentioned decorative material 14 made of a resin material are each Water resistant.

Figure 3 shows an example of making a plum blossom 15, which is a betrothal decoration, using this mizuhiki 11.
In order to form one petal with the book's Mizuhiki 11, the Mizuhiki 11 is made to go around twice inside and out to the size of the petal.
The tips of the light emitting ends 16 are positioned at the flower cores.

Then, from the flower core, the base end 1 of each mizuhiki 11...
7 are pulled out together and connected to a light source device 18, which will be described later.

This light source device 18 connects a low-speed motor 20 to rotate a transparent colored disk 19 which is colored by equally dividing different colors in the circumferential direction. A light emitting lamp 21 is positioned, and on the upper surface side of the corresponding light emitting lamp 21, the base end portions 17 of the above-mentioned mizuhiki 11 are tied together and placed opposite to each other.

This allows the various colored lights from the light source device 18 to shine through the light-emitting ends 16, which gather at the flower core via the optical fiber 12. The result is a gorgeous plum blossom that is rich in color depending on the light.

By the way, when making decorations using this Mizuhiki 11, even if several Mizuhiki 11 are bundled and bent,
Unlike paper, the core material of this mizuhiki 11 has elasticity, so it has excellent durability and does not easily tear at the bent portion.

Furthermore, in this case, even if sweat or moisture from the hands gets on the mizuhiki 11, it will not be absorbed by repelling it, making it easier to handle, manage, and manufacture the decoration.

Additionally, if you accidentally stain your decorations or if they become naturally soiled from long-term use, you can simply wash them with water.
You can easily restore the decoration to its original state without damaging it.

In addition, in the above-mentioned example, an optical fiber made of a resin linear body that provides large plasticity was used, but the present invention is not limited to this, and an optical fiber made of a glass linear body that provides a small plasticity may be used. .

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show one embodiment of this invention; Fig. 1 is an enlarged front view of the main part of the mizuhiki, Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mizuhiki,
FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the state of use of the decoration using the mizuhiki. 11... Mizuhiki, 12... Optical fiber, 13...
Adhesive, 14... Decorative material.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A mizuhiki characterized by having a core made of a plastic optical fiber, the outer peripheral surface of which is covered with a water-resistant decorative material such as foil or thread via a soluble adhesive.