JPS6350503A - Polyfunctional clothing used in both of japanese and western styles - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Field of Application] The present invention relates to a new and versatile kimono structure that is multifunctional and allows the enjoyment of changes in shape.

[Description of the structure of the kimono according to the present invention using drawings] FIG. 1 shows the [1] structure of the kimono according to the present invention. That is, the back collar of the back of the kimono's back body has a structure in which strings or string-like objects are attached to a point near the point a and to a point near the sleeve hem on the body side of the sleeve.

Then, the sleeve part adjacent to the point where the string B is located is made so that the string A attached to the point a and the string B attached to the point b pass through the part or the nearby point C, for example, by leaving some stitches. It has a hole-like structure.

FIG. 2 shows the second structure of the kimono according to the present invention. That is, the sleeve length of the kimono is cut into a large ship's bottom shape compared to the conventional sleeve length (indicated by the dotted line in FIG. 2), and the sleeve length is shortened to, for example, about 35 cm, and the sleeves are attached appropriately to the body.

The bottom of the sleeves is not sewn on the front and the front, and the sleeves are continuous with the cuffs, and the sleeves are tied thinly, and the hem is reversible or made of the same fabric and has a wool-like structure. Later, the sleeve length of the kimono was cut in the shape of a large boat bottom, the front and bottom of the sleeves were not sewn, the cuffs were continued, and the sleeves were made thinner, and the hem was reversible or made of the same fabric with a loose-fitting structure.)
To provide a kimono with versatility in which one can enjoy the functionality and shape of the kimono, and to have a light and economical structure.

FIG. 3 shows the third structure of the kimono according to the present invention. That is, between the bottom of the cuff and the sleeve width, there is a zipper-like structure between the back sleeve and the front sleeve. At that time, if you clip the zipper in the center, it becomes reversible. If a zipper is attached, the length and shape of the sleeves can be chosen freely.

FIG. 4 shows the [4] structure of the kimono according to the present invention. In other words, in the case of a kimono that has strings attached to the sides, when stitching the sides, leave points d and d near the points D and D where the strings are attached, for example, leave enough stitches to expose the strings, so that the strings can pass through. It has a hole-like structure.

[Functions and benefits of the kimono according to the present invention]

(A) By using the above structures (1), (2), and [3], the following functions can be realized.

(1) The strings A and B at points a and b are brought out through the string hole C and tied into a ribbon shape, for example (a), to express an aesthetic sense. (Figure 5) (Opening) Tie the pleats around the body only.

(2) Pass string B at point b around the sleeve from the back and tie it to string A coming out of hole C as shown below. For example, c) Fold and tie only the sleeves. (Figure 6) (b) Make pleats on both the sleeves and body and tie. (■ in Figure 7) At this time, shawls, veils,
Decorations can be tied together to create variations, such as rotating it forward or hanging it over the shoulder.

(c) Take out the back of the sleeve, spread it over your shoulders, fold it up, and tie the string B at point b coming out from the end of the sleeve to the string A coming out from hole C at point a. Then tuck all the sleeves inside. Or take string B out from hole C, put the sleeve inside and tie string A on the back side.
If you tie it, it will look like a bat and the shoulders will rise, giving it a western-style look.

(Fig. 8) (3) When string A and string B are tied on the back side, the sleeve becomes square and a thin sleeve comes out from inside. (Fig. 9) (4) A. Tie the strings at point a on both the left and right sides into a ribbon shape around your neck. (
Figure 10 ■) Tie the strings at point b on both the left and right sides of your mouth in front of your neck. At this time, you can tuck both sleeves in and add a brooch or the like to the front to create a blouse-like look to enhance the beauty and allow you to wear it freely. (Figure 10) (B) The following functions can be realized using the above structure (3).

(1) When it's cold or rainy, you can zip it up to your wrists. (Figure 11 ■) (2) You can enjoy the change by changing the size of the cuffs, for example by folding them back.

(3) When the zipper is fully opened, the above function (A>) can be achieved.

(4) If it is waterproofed, it can be worn as a rain coat for a kimono by tucking it inside the kimono and zipping it up to the cuffs to keep the sleeves from getting wet.

Can be worn.

(5) If the sleeves and body are reversible, both sides can be worn as the front.

(C) The following functions can be realized using the above structure (4).

Ku1)! When wearing 11 clothes, for example, when using a belt or folding the collar, tie the upper front collar end string to the upper front set exposed through hole C. Also, by tying the lower front to the lower front, it becomes a decoration and gives a beautiful look. (Fig. 7 ■) At this time, each string may be wrapped around the belt one by one. (Fig. 10 ■) (2) If you tie the front side of the upper front string to the lower front cultivator, it will become a left and right decoration. (Fig. 11 ■) At this time, you may change the color of the string.

(3) You can change the meeting, so if you incorporate it into your clothes, it will become unisex (Fig. 11 ■) (4) Traditional Japanese clothes (
It can be worn by men, women, and children, and can be worn by attaching a long string under the collar to prevent it from coming undone. You can also change the length freely.

(Figure 12) As mentioned above, the strings, holes and sleeves attached to spring clothes are cut into the shape of a large boat bottom, and the strings, holes and sleeves attached to kimono are reversible and have a zipper. By making use of this, you can make your kimono multi-functional and diversified, as well as give it an aesthetic appearance, allowing you to enjoy wearing it freely and significantly increasing the utility of your kimono.

Moreover, if this is used for knitwear, clothes, etc., the scope of use will be further expanded. Furthermore, the strings of structure [1] and [4] are (1)
You can use rubber, belt, bias, or whatever you like. Buckle, snap.

You can enjoy even more changes by combining it with Button 9 Magic, Loop, etc. For example, if you make it removable, you can take it off and wear it, change the color, or change the shape.

(2) When reversible, a string may be attached between the cloths. Then, leave the end of the string outside the hole. (3) If you are wearing layers, you can also tie the string worn on top together with the string worn underneath.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 shows the structure of (1) of the present invention. Figure 2 shows the structure of [2] of the present invention. Figure 3 shows the structure of (3) of the present invention. Figure 4 shows the structure of [4] of the present invention. From Fig. 12 to Fig. 12, use force A, B, C, D from Fig. 1 to Fig. 4 is string a, b, stringing position c, d is string hole. e is sleeve cut. Figure. f is a diagram of the zipper. ■ to ■ are how to use the string. ■ is a diagram of a meeting. ■ is a diagram of the zipper tightened.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] (1) A string-like object is attached to a point near the back collar of the back of the back of the kimono, and a point near the sleeve hem on the body side of the sleeve attachment, and a point near the sleeve hem on the body side. A kimono structure that has a hole-like structure in or near the sleeve attachment part. (See Figure 1) (2) The length of the kimono's sleeves is in the shape of a large ship's bottom, the bottom of the sleeves is not sewn at the front and the front, and the sleeves are continuous with the cuffs. Structure (See Figure 2) (3) The sleeve length of the kimono is shaped like a large ship's bottom, and a zipper-like mechanism is used between the back sleeve and front sleeve between the bottom of the cuff and the sleeve width, and the zipper of the zipper is sandwiched in the center. The structure of a kimono (
(See Figure 3) (4) A kimono structure in which a hole-like structure is provided at or near the side seam part adjacent to a point near the string attached to the side of the kimono (See Figure 4) (5) Above ( 1) A kimono structure having any combination of (2), (3), and (4).