JPS6341985Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] (Industrial application field) This invention relates to a hanger device for Japanese clothing fabrics.

(Prior Art) As is well known, Japanese clothing fabrics are wound and stored around cores. When displaying such Japanese kimono fabric in a store or at an exhibition, unwind part of the edge from the core until the main pattern is exposed, and display it as is or hung on a piece of wood. I have to.

However, when displaying in a store, there is the inconvenience of having to unwind the fabric from the core each time it is necessary to show it to the customer until the main pattern is revealed. Customers also feel bothered by such unwinding, and begin to refrain from requests for unwinding.

In addition, when displaying the Japanese kimono fabric by hanging it on a Japanese tree, it must be removed from the tree when the customer wants to pick it up, look at it, or wear it on their body, which often discourages customers. There is the inconvenience of having to hang it back on the oak tree after removing it from the oak tree.

Furthermore, when displaying on a Japanese-style tree, the ends of the unrolled Japanese fabric are exposed to the floor because they are unrolled until the main pattern appears, which is not only easy to get dirty, but also spoils the appearance. There is.

(Problem that the invention aims to solve) This invention allows the Japanese-style fabric to be displayed in a state where the main patterns are visible without the need for unwinding, and in addition, customers can directly touch the Japanese-style fabric while it is displayed. The purpose is to make it possible to easily apply it to the body without touching it, and also to avoid contact with the floor surface.

(Means for Solving the Problems) This invention consists of a hanger main body having a pair of legs, the tips of each of the legs are formed to face each other, and each tip is covered with Japanese clothing fabric. It is characterized in that the end face of a wound core is inserted through the core in a detachable manner.

(Example) An example of this invention will be explained with the help of diagrams: 1
The hanger body is made of resin, for example, and includes a pair of legs 2 and 3 that are integral with each other. Both leg portions 2 and 3 are bent inward so that their tip portions 4 and 5 face each other. 7 is a hook part. 8 indicates the core, and 9 indicates the Japanese kimono fabric wrapped around the core 8.

The winding core 8 has holes 11 and 12 formed in its end face 10, and the tip portions 4 and 5 are removably inserted into each hole. For this insertion, the legs 2 and 3 are pushed outward sufficiently against their elasticity, and then the tips 4 and 5 are inserted into the holes 11 and 12 of the winding core 8.
Insert into. After the insertion, if the force that had been pushing them apart is released, the legs 2 and 3 will return to their original state due to their restoring elasticity.

Before inserting the core 8 on which the Japanese-style fabric 9 is wound into the legs 2 and 3, the core 8 is unwound to the extent that the main pattern of the Japanese-style fabric 9 is exposed. At this time, the unnecessary tip of the unrolled Japanese fabric 9 where the above-mentioned pattern is not exposed is wound around the core 8 again.

Actually, the Japanese-style fabric 9 is wound around the core 8 with the front side facing inside, so as shown in Figure 4, the unrolled tip is folded outward and the fabric is used as the outermost layer of the Japanese-style fabric. Let it roll up on the ground. If you do this, you can unwind the third
If the Japanese kimono fabric portion 9A is allowed to hang down as shown in FIG.

In order to prevent the winding core 8 inserted through the tip portions 4 and 5 from rotating relative to the tip portions 4 and 5, measures to prevent rotation may be taken. To do this, at least one of the holes 10 and 12, hole 12 in the illustrated example, should be a square hole, and at least one of the tip portions 4 and 5, tip portion 5 in the illustrated example, should have the same square cross section. Good. It is convenient that the tip portion 5 is inserted into the hole 12, since the rotation of the winding core 8 is restrained.

(Effects of the invention) As detailed above, this invention provides the following effects.

(1) If you display the Japanese-style fabric by inserting the core of the Japanese-style fabric into the end of the hanger body and hanging it on a hanger rack, etc., so that the main pattern is exposed, you can display the Japanese-style fabric. The main pattern can be seen at a glance without having to touch it.

(2) When a customer wants to apply the Japanese kimono fabric on display, they can simply hold the hanger and place it on their body, and then return it to its original position. If you unroll the tip until the main handle is exposed and then roll it up again, the tip will not look unsightly or get dirty.

(3) The space required for the exhibition is much smaller than that of an exhibition using Tsukagi.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view showing an embodiment of this invention.
FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the core, FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the state of use, and FIG. 4 is a side view for explaining the state of winding. 1... Hanger body, 2, 3... Legs, 4, 5
... Tip, 8 ... Core, 9 ... Kimono fabric, 10,
12...hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] It consists of a hanger main body with a pair of legs, the tips of each of the legs are formed to face each other, and the end face of the core wrapped with Japanese fabric is removably inserted into each tip. A hanger device for Japanese clothing fabrics.