KR20030040227A - Materials and products using strip of real or artificial fur - Google Patents

Abstract

The fur dough 1 comprises an elastic net 2 and a cord-like fur 3 provided with natural or artificial hair 3a. The said net 2 which consists of the warp group 4 and the weft group 5 can extend in one or more directions. The string fur 3 is wound around one of the group of weft yarns 5 reinforced by the reinforcement chamber 6. In the net 2, an attachment area 2a is provided on the fabric to be engaged with the button.

Description

Dough and products using braided natural or artificial fur {MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS USING STRIP OF REAL OR ARTIFICIAL FUR}

Products using natural or artificial furry fabrics come in many types and sizes. As is known, natural fur can be obtained from various kinds of animals, including foxes, rabbits, minks and the like. Among these, mink fur is the most popular, for example, for making garments.

Disadvantageously, one mink can provide only a small amount of fur, which is insufficient to make the desired garment. For example, overcoats are rather large garments that require a lot of mink to make. In this example, fur dough obtained from a few numbers of mink is first cut into suitable shapes and then stitched together to form the final product.

Disadvantageously, conventional mink coats tend to be rather heavy and look monotonous because many furs of the same kind are used (due to too few hearts).

In addition, the manufacture of conventional coats requires that all fur dough be larger than a predetermined minimum specification. However, it is not always easy to prepare such a sufficient amount of furry dough.

One conventional method of addressing this problem is as follows. First, raw fur is cut into a number of strings. The resulting braided fur is then collected to provide a secondary raw dough from which the final fur is obtained.

In particular, in JP-U-61 (1986) -155384, JP-A-64 (1989) -45836 and JP-A-1 (1989) -213432, the cord-like fur dough is not other cord-like fur or non-fur paper To form a second unprocessed dough. Similarly, in JP-U-No.3027596, it is shown that weaving string-like fur dough and wool provides a dough not secondary processed.

In JP-A-5 (1993) -171551, JP-A-6 (1994) -81000 and JP-U-No.3008585, it shows that the braid fur dough is woven together with a net-shaped base.

JP-U-57 (1982) -74953 shows the alternating arrangement of cord fur and cord elastic fabric. These two types of strings are stitched together to provide secondary raw dough. In addition, JP-U-57-74953 shows a checkerboard arrangement of rectangular braids and rectangular stretch fabrics. In addition, these strips are stitched together to provide a fabric that is not secondary processed.

In the above-mentioned reference JP-A-5-171551, the net-shaped base is made of polyester yarn, while in JP-A-6-81000, the net-shaped base is made of a mixed chamber of hemp and rayon. Indicates. Note that both the polyester yarn and the tri-rayon yarn are actually stretch-free doughs.

The conventional secondary raw dough described above has been found to have problems in the following aspects.

Except as shown in JP-U-57-74953, the secondary raw dough has a property that is essentially non-elastic. (Of course, it is not completely stiff and tends to distort slightly due to the application of stretching forces.) Thus, when used in making garments such as vests, sweaters, etc., the wearer has to wear the final product (e.g. vest, sweater, etc.). The end product is quite large to allow easy wearing and taking off. However, these very large garments are inconvenient to wear and may give an unnatural look. Therefore, the value of the garment as a commodity may fall.

On the other hand, when using those made of the dough shown in JP-U-57-74953, the resulting garment can be very well suited to the wearer. However, the prior art requires the weaving of many fur doughs and stretch fabrics, which requires considerable time and labor, thus reducing productivity. In addition, the woven portion of the garment is relatively weak and can be torn when external force is applied. As the width of the cord fur and stretch fabric becomes smaller, the problems of reduced productivity and reduced strength can be exacerbated. (For aesthetic purposes, it is desirable that the width of each braided fur and each fabric is as small as possible, and the skin of the stretch fabric and the braided fur is completely hidden in the fur of the fur.

Other problems may arise with the use of conventional strap-like fur. When winter coats (or other heavy winter coats) are made of dough other than fur such as wool, for example, fur accessories may often be attached to the collar, cuffs, bandanas or hem of the coat. Preferably, the accessory is removable, so the wearer can replace the accessory with another accessory depending on the weather or other conditions. As a specific means of achieving such an alternative arrangement, a combination of the buttons attached to the coat and the button holes fitted to each other formed in the fur accessory may be used. Disadvantageously, if the fur accessory is made of conventional non-stretch fur material, the ease of removal or attachment of the accessory may be inconsistent with the stability of the accessory. In particular, if the buttonhole of the accessory is large enough to facilitate attachment or removal of the accessory, the accessory may accidentally drop the button. On the other hand, if the accessory's buttonhole is small enough to ensure that the accessory is accidentally dropped, the wearer may find it difficult to pass the button through the accessory's buttonhole to the coat.

The present invention relates to dough using string-like natural or artificial fur. It also relates to a product using such dough.

1 is an exploded perspective view showing a fur dough according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 2 is a plan view showing the stretchable net used for the fur dough of the first embodiment.

3 is a plan view partially cut out of the fur dough of the first embodiment.

4 is a perspective view showing the fur material of the first embodiment.

Fig. 5 is a view for explaining the fur dough of the first embodiment used as the cuff trim.

FIG. 6 is a view for explaining the fur dough of the first embodiment used as the color trim.

It is a figure explaining the fur dough of 1st Embodiment used as a hood trim.

FIG. 8 is a view for explaining the fur dough of the first embodiment used as another kind of trim for a jacket.

FIG. 9 is a view for explaining a method for attaching the fur dough of the first embodiment to a fabric. FIG.

FIG. 10 is a plan view showing the stretchable net used for the color trim shown in FIG.

It is a figure which shows the muffler which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the muffler which concerns on 3rd embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the accessory which concerns on 4th embodiment of this invention.

14 and 15 are diagrams illustrating a muffler according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 16 is a view showing the fur dough according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 17 is a view showing the fur dough according to the seventh embodiment of the present invention.

18 is a view showing a fur dough according to an eighth embodiment of the present invention.

19 is a view showing a fur dough according to a ninth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 20 is a view showing the main part of the fur dough according to the tenth embodiment of the present invention.

It is a figure which shows the principal part of the fur dough which concerns on 11th Embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the principal part of the fur dough which concerns on 12th Embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the principal part of the fur dough which concerns on 13th Embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the principal part of the fur dough which concerns on 14th Embodiment of this invention.

It is a figure which shows the principal part of the fur dough which concerns on 15th Embodiment of this invention.

Fig. 26 is a sectional view showing the fur dough according to the sixteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 27 is a view showing the fur dough according to the seventeenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 28 is a view showing the fur dough according to the eighteenth embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 29 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line X-X of FIG. 28.

30 is a view showing a fur dough according to a nineteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 31 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twentieth embodiment of the present invention.

32 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line Y-Y in FIG. 31.

Fig. 33 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twenty-first embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 34 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twenty second embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 35 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twenty third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 36 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line Z-Z of FIG. 35.

Fig. 37 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twenty-fourth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 38 is a view showing the fur dough according to the twenty fifth embodiment of the present invention.

The present invention has been proposed under the above described sand. Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide a fur dough that overcomes the above conventional problems. Another object of the present invention is to provide a product using such beneficial fur material. Examples of products include garments such as sweaters, vests, jackets, overcoats or gowns, garment accessories such as collar trims, cuff trims or hem trims, mufflers, shawls, leg warmers, wristbands, arm warmers, belts, knee covers, hats Or containers such as bags or pouches, such as toys or entertainment items such as stuffed animals or animal-like costumes such as personal items, blankets or Japanese quilts to decorate gloves or keep warm, and containers There is a accessory.

According to a first aspect of the present invention, there is provided an elastic base having a front surface and a back surface; And fur dough made of a string-like fur comprising a hair covering at least one of the front and back. The strap-like fur is attached to the base in such a way that the base can be stretched.

The elastic base may extend in only one direction or in more directions.

According to one preferred embodiment, the stretchable base consists of a stretchable net comprising a warp group and a weft group, wherein at least one of the warp group and the weft group is an elastic yarn. String fur is wrapped around at least one of the warp and weft groups in such a way as to stretch the hair outwards.

According to another preferred embodiment, the stretchable base comprises a stretchable net comprising warp and weft groups to form a mesh, wherein at least one of the warp and weft groups is an elastic yarn. The string-like fur alternately passes through the meshes without being wrapped around any of the warp and weft groups.

Preferably, the fur material may further comprise an elastic fabric attached to the edge of the net.

According to one preferred embodiment, the stretch base comprises a stretch fabric.

According to a second aspect of the invention, the first portion; And a second portion connected to the first portion. The first portion includes an elastic base having a surface and a back surface; And furry dough consisting of braided fur comprising at least one of a surface and a backside, wherein the braided fur is attached to the base in such a way that the base can be stretched.

According to a third aspect of the invention, the body is made of a non-fur fabric, button is installed; And an accessory attached to the body by a button. The accessory consists of a fur material comprising a stretchable net and string fur attached to the stretchable net in such a way that the net can be stretched. The net includes a plurality of meshes that engage with the buttons of the body.

According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, there is provided a garment accessory, wherein the garment is provided with a button. The accessory includes an elastic net; And filamentous fur attached to the stretchable net in such a way that the net can be stretched. The net comprises a mesh of the first row and a mesh of the second row, the mesh of the first row being used for the joining of the cord-like fur, and the mesh of the second row being used for the joining of the buttons of the fabric.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

(1) First Embodiment (Figs. 1 to 10)

1 to 10 illustrate fur dough according to the first embodiment of the present invention. As best shown in FIG. 1, the fur dough 1 comprises an elastic base or net 2 and a cord-like fur 3. The cord-like fur 3 can be obtained by, for example, cutting rabbit skin into narrow strings each having a width of 1 to 5 mm.

The elastic net 2 consists of a warp group 4 and a weft group 5. The warp group 4 and the weft group 5 are excellent elastic materials which may each include a rubber thread (core) wound with a thin thread. As shown in FIG. 1, the thick reinforcement chamber 6 is attached to the weft group 5 of the edge. In addition, the reinforcement chamber 6 has excellent elasticity. Thus, the stretchable net 2 can extend in all directions (see FIG. 2, here only two directions for the sake of simplicity).

The mesh size of the net 2 may be from 2 to 5 mm x 2 to 5 mm to allow insertion of the cord-like fur 3. The warp group 4 and the weft group 5 should be as thin as possible to reduce the weight of the fur dough 1 or to make the net 2 inconspicuous. Preferably, the colors of the warp group 4 and the weft group 5 are the same as or similar to the color of the fur, thereby preventing the net 2 from being prominent from the fur dough 1.

As shown in FIG. 3, the string fur 3 is wound spirally around the pair of the reinforcement chamber 6 and the weft group 5 at the edges to sew the first length row of the net mesh. The pitch of the spiral is the same as the pitch of the mesh in the first length row. The other longitudinal rows (three rows in FIG. 3) of the net mesh are separated by string fur 3. Hereinafter, the cutout area 2a of the net 2 is referred to as an "attachment area".

According to the invention, the cord-like fur 3 is wound around the weft group 5 and the other weft group 5 at the edges described. In addition, two or more groups of wefts 5 are wound together by the string fur 3. In this case, at least one longitudinal string of the net mesh is pulled to the left to provide the attachment area 2a.

In a manner that generally extends outward from the fur's hairy core, the rolled fur 3 is wound around the core (eg, the weft group 5 and the reinforcement chamber 6 at the edges). Therefore, as shown in FIG. 4, the cord-like fur 3 hides a part of the net 2 whose scroll is close to the core. The upper and lower sides of this particular part are invisibly covered by fur.

Because of the spiral winding, the net length of the cord fur 3 is much larger than the length of the net 2. The string fur 3 itself cannot stretch in its longitudinal direction, but this allows the net 2 to be stretched in all directions, in particular in the longitudinal direction. The reinforcement chamber 6 maintains the original shape of the fur material 1.

The fur dough 1 described above can be used for various aspects. 5 to 8 show some examples in which the fur dough 1 is used as a garment accessory. In particular, FIG. 5 shows a fur material 1 used as the trim 8a of the cuff of the coat 7a. 6 shows a fur material 1 used as a trim 8b attached to the collar of the cloak 7b. 7 shows a fur material 1 used as the trim 8c for the hood 7c. 8 shows a fur material 1 used as the trim 8a, 8b or 8d for the jacket 7d.

Fig. 9 shows a method of removably attaching the trims 8a to 8d (collectively indicated by the reference numeral 8) to the clothes 7a to 7d (collectively denoted by the reference numeral 7). As described, an appropriate number of buttons 9 are sewn on the garment 7. Each button 9 is engaged with one of the meshes in the attachment area 2a of the net 2. The diameter D of the button 9 is large enough to prevent the engagement mesh from accidentally falling off. On the other hand, since the mesh of the net 2 can be easily extended, it is easy to combine the net 2 with the button 9. In addition, the pitch P of the mesh is very small (for example, 2 to 5 mm). Thus, even if the button 9 is not exactly disposed at a predetermined position on the garment 7, it is possible to appropriately attach the trim 8 to the garment 7.

In order to removably attach the trim 8 to the garment 7, instead of the button 9, one made of another kind of locking mechanism including a hook, a zipper, or the like may be used. In addition, the trim 8 may be sewn to the garment 7 for a more stable fixation.

In order to maintain warmth, it is desirable to pinch the cuff of the garment 7 by the cuff trim 8a so as not to uncomfortably tighten the wearer's wrist. Thus, even if the cuff is narrow, the wearer has no problem passing the wearer's hand through the cuff due to the actual elasticity of the trim 8b (eg furry dough 1).

As shown in Fig. 8, it is preferable that both ends of the collar trim 8b become smaller. In addition, the collar trim 8b must fit snugly to the collar of the jacket 7d. In order to meet these requirements, as shown in FIG. 10 (plan view), the elastic net 2 for the collar trim 8b needs to have a crescent shape.

(2) Second Embodiment (Fig. 11)

According to the second embodiment, as shown in FIG. 11, the fur dough 1 is used to provide the muffler 10. Although not described, the elastic net is used as the base to which the cord fur 3 (see FIG. 1) is attached in such a way that it can stretch.

(3) Third Embodiment (Fig. 12)

According to the third embodiment, the fur muffler 1 is used to provide the loop muffler 10, as shown in FIG. Also in this case, the muffler 1 can be moderately stretched, so that the wearer can easily wear it off.

(4) 4th Embodiment (FIG. 13)

According to the fourth embodiment, the fur material 1 is used to provide the ornament 12 for the hat 11. As described, the ornament 12 is provided with a loopable portion that allows the domed roof of the hat 11 to fit snugly.

In this embodiment, the fur material 1 is used as an ornament for the hat 11. However, according to the invention, the hat 11 itself is made of fur dough (1). In this case, the hat obtained can stretch, so this hat can fit everyone.

(5) Fifth Embodiment (FIGS. 14-15)

According to the fifth embodiment, the fur dough 1 is used to provide the muffler 10. As best shown in FIG. 14, the slit 13 is formed in the stretchable net 2 near one end of the muffler 10. In FIG. 14, the net 2 is partially exposed for clarity, although it is actually covered invisibly by fur. It is preferable to extend the slit 13 along the virtual centerline extending in the longitudinal direction of the muffler 10. To wear the muffler 10, as shown in FIG. 15, by inserting the other end of the muffler 10 into the slit 13, a loop is formed to surround the wearer's neck. Because of the fluff, the inserted end of the muffler 10 does not easily come out of the slit.

As shown in Fig. 14, the muffler 10 can be divided into four (or different numbers) length regions having different colors, patterns, or the like. To achieve this, other types of braids 3 may be attached to the base net 2. In the example described, each string-shaped region extends in the longitudinal direction of the muffler 10, and the present invention is not limited thereto. For example, the string region may extend the muffler 10 at an angle.

When applying the present invention to a muffler, the base net 2 is sufficient to be stretchable only in the longitudinal direction of the muffler.

(6) Sixth Embodiment (Fig. 16)

According to the sixth embodiment, the strap-like fur 3 (omitted for clarity) is attached to the double-layer base consisting of the elastic net 2 and the elastic fabric 14. With this arrangement, fastening pieces such as hooks or buttons can be easily secured to the base.

(7) 7th Embodiment (FIG. 17)

According to the seventh embodiment, the cord-like fur 3 is attached to a single layer of stretchable fabric base 11 obtained by weaving or knitting elastic yarns. As shown in FIG. 17, a plurality of holes 15 are formed in the fabric base 11 arranged at regular intervals along the length edges. The longitudinal edges of the base 11 are wound by passing the cord fur 3 through one hole in a spiral manner and then through another hole.

In the example described, the opening hole 15 is permanently provided in order to wind the cord-like fur 3 around the longitudinal edge of the base 11. According to the present invention, instead of the hole 15, a plurality of cutouts may be formed and extended through the thickness of the base 11. Since the base 11 (derived from the cut formed here) can be stretched, it is possible to easily pass the cord fur 3 through the cut when widened.

(8) 8th Embodiment (FIG. 18)

According to the eighth embodiment, as in the seventh embodiment, the cord fur 3 is attached to a single layer of stretch fabric base 14. However, as shown in Fig. 17, no holes are formed in the fabric base 14 of this embodiment. Instead, the elastic yarn 16 is sewn to the length edge of the base 14 at appropriate intervals (eg 2-4 mm). A string fur 3 is wound around the thread 16.

(9) 9th Embodiment (FIG. 19)

According to the ninth embodiment, the cord-like furs 3 are respectively wound around an associated one of the weft groups 5 of the net base 2 that can extend in all directions. In addition, the cord fur 3 may be wound only around the warp group 4 of the base 2, or the cord fur 3 may be wound around both the weft group 5 and the warp group 4. . In addition, an elastic lining may be attached to the net base 2.

The fur dough 1 of the ninth embodiment can be conveniently used for making various kinds of clothes including sweaters, vests, and the like. Since the fur dough 1 can be greatly extended, the resulting garment is very well suited to the wearer. In addition, the relatively large fur dough 1 of the ninth embodiment is conveniently used for making blankets, sleeping bags, and the like. In order to provide such a relatively large product, a plurality of fur doughs 1 may be sewn together.

(10) 10th-15th Embodiments (FIGS. 20-25)

20 to 25 show various examples of the method of winding the cord-like fur 3.

Specifically, according to the tenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 20, the string-like fur 3 is wound around the two weft groups 5. According to the eleventh embodiment, as shown in FIG. 21, the cord-like fur 3 is wound around every three weft groups 5.

According to the twelfth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 22, the weft group 5 is formed in such a manner that the cord fur 3 turns once around the weft group 5 and continues to the two meshes of the net 2. A string fur 3 is wound around it. In the tenth or eleventh embodiment, on the other hand, the cord fur 3 turns once around the weft group 5 and continues it on one net of the net 2.

According to the thirteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 23, the spacing L1 of the weft group 5 is smaller than the spacing L2 of the warp group 4. A string fur 3 is wound around each of the two groups of wefts 5.

According to the fourteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 24, two or more string-like furs 3 are wound together around the weft group 5 of the base net 2. These string furs 3 differ in color, design and the like.

According to the fifteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 25, around the weft group 5 of the base net 2 in such a way that the cord fur 3 turns twice and continues in one mesh of the net 2. The cord-like fur (3) is wound on.

As can be seen from the above embodiment, the mesh size of the braided fur pitch or base net varies in various ways. By changing these parameters, the softness of the obtained fur dough can be changed.

(11) 16th Embodiment (FIG. 26)

According to a sixteenth embodiment, an artificial fur dough is provided. Specifically, FIG. 26 is a cross-sectional view of the fur yarn 17 made of the yarn core 18 and the artificial fur 19 extending radially from the core 18. The fur 19 is prepared separately from the core 18 and plugged into the core 18. Fur 19 may also be obtained by a lint-free core 18. Preferably, core 18 is a flexible yarn.

In the artificial fur yarn 17, the core 18 is invisibly surrounded by the fur 19, but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the artificial fur (for example, made of polyester) may be inserted into one side of the cord-shaped artificial leather. In this case, since the other side of the cord-like artificial leather is not covered by the fur, it is exposed to the outside.

(12) 17th Embodiment (FIG. 27)

According to the seventeenth embodiment, as shown in Fig. 27, at least one braid fur 3 is wound around each of the weft group 5 at the edge and the warp group 4 at the edge for decoration. In this case, it is preferable that the string-like fur 3 of the edge differs from the string-like fur 3 of another part (for example, inside) in color, pattern, and the like.

(13) 18th Embodiment (Figs. 28 to 29)

According to an eighteenth embodiment, the furry dough 1 is provided with an elastic fabric 20 and an elastic net 2 sewn on the edge of the net 2. This arrangement is convenient for facilitating the sewing of fur dough 1 and other dough. A string fur 3 is wound around the weft group 5 and the warp group 4. Most of the fur 3a of each cord-like fur 3 extends from the net 2 on the upper side and the lower side of the net 2. In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 29, some of the fur 3a disposed along the edge of the net 2 is laid over the stretch fabric 20. This is convenient for covering parts of the fabric that are not beautiful.

(14) 19th Embodiment (FIG. 30)

According to the nineteenth embodiment, as shown in Fig. 30, one made of a reinforcing chamber 6 attached to the elastic base net 2 is used to maintain the original shape of the fur dough 1. In the example described, the vertical reinforcement chamber 6 and the horizontal reinforcement chamber 6 are arranged at appropriate intervals.

(15) 20th Embodiment (FIG. 31)

According to the twentieth embodiment, as best shown in Fig. 32, the stretchy cordless fur 3 crosses up and down the warp group 4 of the base net 2, thereby passing through one mesh. After passing through the other meshes of the net alternately. In Fig. 31, for the sake of clarity, the hair 3a of each string-like fur 3 is omitted.

In this embodiment, the weft group 5 of the net 2 has little elasticity, while the warp group 4 has great elasticity. Therefore, the fur dough 1 is stretchable only in one direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of each string-like fur 3. These unidirectional stretch furs are conveniently used to make coats or jackets because these garments do not need to be stretchy in the vertical direction (horizontally, completely stretchable).

The warp group 4 and the weft group 5 (or at least one of the warp group 4 or the weft group 5) are as thin as possible so that these threads are inconspicuous even when the fur dough 1 is stretched. It is preferable. It is convenient for the warp group 4 and the weft group 5 to be the same or similar in color to the hair 3a of each string-like fur 3.

Instead of elastic cordless fur 3, one made of elastic fur yarn 17 may be used as shown in FIG. In this case, both the upper side and the lower side of the fur material 1 are covered with the hair of the fur thread 17. When the weft group 5 of the net 2 is elastic, the fur dough 1 using the yarn 17 can be stretched in all directions.

(16) Twenty-first Embodiment (Fig. 33)

According to the twenty-first embodiment, the cord fur 3 is wound around the elastic rubber thread 21 to provide the elastic fur thread as shown in FIG. 33. This fur thread as described is alternated above and below the warp group 4 of the base net 2. The warp group 4 and the weft group 5 of the net 2 become elastic. In addition, the fur yarns 3 and 21 are elastic. Thus, the fur dough 1 obtained can be stretched in all directions.

In the example described, the cord fur 3 is wound around the core of the rubber thread 21. However, the cord-like fur 3 and the rubber thread 21 may also be twisted to make an elastic cord.

(17) 22nd Embodiment (FIG. 34)

According to the twenty-second embodiment, as shown in Fig. 34, the elastic fabric 14 is used as the elastic base to which the plurality of string furs 3 are attached. This fabric 14 is formed with a number of slits for passing the cord fur 3, allowing each cord fur 3 to alternate up and down the fabric 14. 34 shows the surface of the fabric 14. According to this embodiment, each braid fur 3 is exposed more on the surface of the fabric 14 than on the back side of the fabric so that the surface of the fabric 14 is covered by the hair 3a of the braid fur 3. Covered invisibly

(18) 23rd Embodiment (FIGS. 35-36)

According to the twenty third embodiment, as in the twenty-second embodiment described above, one made of a stretchable fabric 14 that can stretch in all directions is used. Elastic cordless fur 3 is sewn onto fabric 14 by elastic yarn 22. As described, each braid fur 3 is sewn to the fabric 14 at appropriate intervals. As best shown in FIG. 36, the room for furry dough 1 which extends in the longitudinal direction of the cord-like fur 3 by covering each string-like fur 3 in an arcuate shape between adjacent stitches. room. In order to provide such an arcuate shape, one consisting of an inner support member 23 and an outer pressing member 24 fitted with the inner member 23 is used. Specifically, the inner member 23 is held between the base fabric 14 and the corded fur 3, while lowering the outer member 24 to press the corded fur 3 onto the inner member 23. At that time, string fur 3 is sewn onto fabric 14 to provide a desirable arcuate shape.

(19) 24th Embodiment (FIG. 37)

According to the twenty-fourth embodiment, the strap-like fur 3 is attached obliquely to the elastic base net 2. For example, each string fur 3 is wrapped around the thread of the net 2 or each string fur 3 is woven with a thread of the net.

(20) 25th Embodiment (FIG. 38)

According to the twenty-fifth embodiment, the first and second elastic base nets 2 ', 2 "are used to sandwich between a plurality of corded furs 3. As described, each corded fur ( The hair 3a of 3) generally extends in the same direction. The first and second nets 2 ', 2 "are stabilized with each other by a suitable attachment technique or by being threaded.

It is possible to extend both nets 2 ', 2 "at least in the cross-shaped shape of the cord fur 3. The yarns 4, 5 of the first base net 2' are preferably as thin as possible. The net 2 "may be replaced by a stretch fabric.

21 other possibilities

According to the present invention, the base net or the fabric may be replaced with another dough as long as the strap-like fur can be attached. As for the base net, the weave pattern is not limited to the rectangular mesh pattern shown in the drawing. For example, the base net may be made of cobwebs. In addition, the flexible base may have a three-dimensional structure such as a cylinder.

The cord fur can be fixed to an elastic base over the entire length of the cord fur or to a selected position of the cord fur. For example, it can be fixed by attachment, bundle or ultrasonic coupling.

When the present invention is applied to clothing or personal items, a plurality of fur dough may be stitched together to provide a final product. In addition, a three-dimensional basic structure (corresponding to the final product) may be prepared first using an elastic base net, and then the basic structure may be made by sewing string fur. This other technique is suitable for making products of relatively simple construction, such as vests or leg warmers.

Claims (8)

An elastic base having a surface and a back surface; And A fur dough comprising hairs covering at least one of a surface and a back side, the string fur being attached to the base in such a way that the base can be stretched. 2. The method of claim 1, wherein the base comprises a stretchable net comprising a warp group and a weft group, wherein at least one of the warp group and the weft group is an elastic yarn and one of the warp group and the weft group in a manner in which hair extends outward. A fur dough, wherein the string fur is wound around the above. 2. The base of claim 1, wherein the base comprises an elastic net comprising warp groups and weft groups to form a mesh, wherein at least one of the warp groups and weft groups are elastic yarns and wound around the warp and weft groups The fur dough, characterized in that for passing the string-like fur alternately. 4. The fur dough according to claim 2 or 3, further comprising a stretch fabric attached to the edge of the net. The fur dough of claim 1, wherein the base comprises an elastic fabric. First portion; And A second portion connected to the first portion, The first portion may include: an elastic base having a surface and a back surface; And a fur dough comprising hairs covering at least one of the surface and the back surface, the fur dough being attached to the base in such a way that the base can be stretched. A body made of dough rather than fur and provided with buttons; And An accessory attached to the body by the button, And said accessory comprises a stretchable net comprising a plurality of meshes engaged with a button of a body, and a fur material comprising a string of fur attached to said stretchable net in such a way that said net can be stretched. A garment accessory with buttons and accessories, The accessory includes an elastic net; And A strap-like fur attached to the stretchable net in such a way that the net can be stretched, And said net comprises a first row of meshes used to engage the cord-shaped fur and a second row of meshes used to engage the buttons of the garment.