TW201903235A - Three-bed bed flat knitting machine woven three-dimensional shoe last and weaving method thereof - Google Patents

Abstract

A 3D shoe blank made by a double-bed flat knitting machine is an integral knit fabric. The 3D shoe blank includes an upper portion having two technical surfaces formed by double-knitting at least a first yarn, a front sole portion connected to the upper portion by a cast-on line and connecting lines to form a pocket structure, a portion of the front sole portion corresponding to the upper portion formed by single-knitting at least a second yarn , a rear portion connected to the front sole portion, and a heel portion extending from a center rear part of the rear portion, two opposite sides of the heel portion respectively connected to a left rear part and a right rear part of the rear portion, so the heel portion and the rear portion is combined to form a 3D rear shoe portion, and two joining lines are formed between the heel portion and the rear portion.

Description

Three-dimensional shoe liver knitted by two needle bed flat knitting machine and its weaving method

The present invention generally relates to a three-dimensional shoe cover and its weaving method. Specifically, the present invention relates to an integrated three-dimensional shoe cover and its weaving method knitted by a two-needle bed flat knitting machine.

Traditional shoes are usually formed by connecting a plurality of shoe pieces into a vamp and joining with the sole, so the material consumption is relatively high and the manufacturing process is relatively complicated. In recent years, knitted shoes have developed rapidly due to their excellent performance in breathability and comfort, and the advantage of lower manufacturing costs.

Knitted shoes are generally formed by weaving yarns into a shoe embryo using a knitting machine, which is then processed and joined to the sole. The shape of the shoe embryo formed by weaving varies with the type of weaving machine and the weaving method. The two-bed flatbed knitting machine commonly used in the industry is usually limited to the number of needle beds and the existing knitting methods, usually weaving a two-dimensional shoe blank of sheet fabric, and then using sewing technology to make the two-dimensional shoe blank into a three-dimensional shape. Therefore, the production of knitted shoes is complicated due to sewing operations, resulting in difficulty in improving production efficiency. Furthermore, the two-dimensional shoe embryo usually only covers the foot surface, making the sole lack of proper protection and relatively difficult to engage with the sole.

In view of the problems of the prior art, an object of the present invention is to provide a three-dimensional shoe woven by a two-needle bed flat knitting machine, which is a seamless integrated knitted fabric formed by an innovative weaving method, which can avoid subsequent sewing operations and improve production efficiency .

Another object of the present invention is to provide a three-dimensional shoe upper knitted by a two-bed flatbed knitting machine, the shoe surface of which has a double-sided knitted reinforced structure to meet the needs of users.

In one embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe upper knitted by the needle bed flat knitting machine of the present invention includes a shoe upper portion, a front shoe bottom portion, a rear shoe body portion, and a heel portion. The vamp is knitted by at least one first yarn separated by needles on both sides to have two opposite technical fronts; the bottom of the front shoe is connected to the vamp by the starting shoe edge and the connecting line, so that the bottom of the front shoe is opposed to the vamp to form a belt The part of the front shoe bottom opposite to the shoe face is knitted by at least one second yarn with a single needle; the rear shoe body is connected to the front shoe bottom; the heel part extends from the center of the rear end of the rear shoe body, The two sides of the heel part are respectively connected to the left and right rear ends of the rear shoe body part to form a three-dimensional shoe rear part, so that there are two joint lines between the heel part and the rear shoe body part.

In one embodiment, the connecting line is connected to the starting shoe edge and gradually extends obliquely toward the outer side of the three-dimensional shoe blank.

In one embodiment, the shoe face is substantially opposite to the bottom of the front shoe.

In one embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention further includes a first upper extension and a second upper extension. The first and second upper extensions are connected to both sides of the rear end of the upper at intervals, and the The three-dimensional shoe blank further includes a front sole extension. The front sole extension is connected between the front shoe bottom and the rear shoe body. The front sole extension is only partially opposed to the first and second upper extensions.

In an embodiment, the front sole extension includes an overlapping portion and a bare portion exposed by the first and second upper extensions corresponding to the overlapping portion, and the overlapping portion is knitted on one side by the second yarn And the bare part is woven on one side by continuing the second yarn.

In one embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention further includes extension belts that can be partially connected to the heel portion and extend out of both sides of the heel portion.

In one embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention further includes an extending portion interposed between the heel portion and the extending strap.

In another embodiment, the present invention provides a method for knitting a three-dimensional shoe girder with a two-bed flatbed knitting machine, which includes: providing at least one first yarn on a front/rear needle bed by a stitch transfer stitching method and at least A second yarn is combined in the rear needle bed to weave into the original shoe edge; the first yarn is continued on the front/rear needle bed by double stitch knitting to form the shoe upper part by the needle transfer loop; while the second yarn is continued The rear needle bed is knitted on one side with a knitting method to form the bottom of the front shoe, so that the bottom of the front shoe is opposed to the shoe surface to form a bag shape; the front/rear needle bed is knitted on both sides to form the body of the rear shoe, and the rear After the shoe body is completed, a plurality of stitches to be knitted are left on the front needle bed on both sides of the rear shoe body without being unhooked; and a predetermined mesh in the center of the rear shoe body is continued on the front/rear needle bed for double-sided knitting The heel part is formed, and when the knitted heel part reaches the boundary on both sides of the predetermined mesh, the rear needle bed can move laterally to the left and right respectively so that the boundary of the heel part is in sequence with the front needle bed without decoupling The to-be-knitted stitches are knitted to form a three-dimensional shoe back.

In one embodiment, the method of the bottom of the front shoe further includes: continuing the back side of the main shoe face by double stitch knitting by stitch transfer stitching to form a first upper extension; and providing at least a third yarn at On the other side of the rear end of the shoe upper part, the second shoe extension part spaced apart from the first shoe upper extension part and symmetrical is formed by double-sided knitting by means of needle transfer stitching, so that the first and second shoe upper extension parts are The shoe surface merges to form the main shoe surface; and at the same time, the second yarn that continues the front shoe bottom between the front shoe bottom and the rear shoe body is knitted at the rear needle bed to form a front shoe sole extension, and the front shoe sole extension is 1. The corresponding part of the second shoe upper extension is formed by single-sided knitting in a knitted manner, and the non-corresponding part between the front sole extension and the first and second shoe upper extensions is single-sided knitting. It is formed such that the front shoe bottom and the front shoe sole extension merge to form the front shoe bottom assembly.

In an embodiment, the rear shoe body portion is formed by continuing the second yarn or another yarn, or the rear shoe body portion is formed by continuing the second yarn and adding other yarn.

In an embodiment, the heel portion is formed by continuing the second yarn or another yarn, or the heel portion is formed by continuing the second yarn and adding other yarns.

In one embodiment, the method of the present invention after the three-dimensional shoe back is formed, further includes: forming double-side knitting on the front/rear needle bed to form extension bands that can partially connect with the heel and extend out the sides of the heel.

In one embodiment, the method of the present invention after the formation of the three-dimensional shoe rear part further includes: extending the heel part on the front/rear needle bed to form a double-sided braided extension part between the heel part and the extension band and connecting with each other .

Compared with the conventional technology, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention is an integrated seamless knitted fabric knitted by a two-needle bed knitting machine, which can avoid subsequent sewing operations and effectively simplify the manufacturing process. The shoe surface of the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention has a double-sided woven reinforced structure, which is beneficial to the formation of the shoe body and meets the needs of users. With the innovative knitting design, the method of the present invention can be woven into a seamless seamless knitted fabric by using a two-needle bed knitting machine without upgrading the knitting machine, effectively reducing equipment costs and improving production efficiency.

1, 2, 2’, 2”‧‧‧shoe body

1a, 2a‧‧‧shoe mouth

2b‧‧‧Ankle position

100, 200, 200’, 200” ‧‧‧ three-dimensional shoe embryo

100a‧‧‧Three-dimensional shoe rear

101、201‧‧‧Starting edge

102, 103, 202, 203‧‧‧ connection cable

104a, 104b‧‧‧bond wire

112、212‧‧‧Shoe face

122, 222‧‧‧ bottom of front shoe

130‧‧‧ Rear shoe body

140‧‧‧Heel

150, 250‧‧‧Extended belt

210‧‧‧Main shoe face

214a‧‧‧First upper extension

214b‧‧‧Second upper extension

220‧‧‧Front shoe bottom assembly

224‧‧‧Extended front sole

224a, 224b ‧‧‧ overlapping part

224c

260‧‧‧Extension

10, 20, 30‧‧‧ yarn

31a~38a, 31b~38b ‧‧‧ coil to be knitted

41a~48a, 41b~48b‧‧‧coil position

401‧‧‧The first pick

402‧‧‧Second pick

403‧‧‧ third highest mountain corner

P1‧‧‧ During the first weave

P2‧‧‧ during the second weave

P3‧‧‧ during the third weave

P4‧‧‧ During the fourth weave

BB‧‧‧Back needle bed

FB‧‧‧Front needle bed

S10, S11, S12, S13 ‧‧‧ steps

FIG. 1 is a schematic plan view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a first embodiment of the invention.

2 is a schematic plan view of the shoe surface of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 1.

3 is a schematic plan view of the bottom of the front shoe of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 1.

4 is a schematic plan view of the rear shoe body and heel of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 1.

FIG. 5 is a perspective schematic view of the three-dimensional shoe blank of the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 6 is a perspective schematic view of the stereo shoe blank of FIG. 5 after being shaped.

7 is a schematic plan view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a second embodiment of the invention.

8 is a schematic plan view of the shoe surface of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 7.

9 is a schematic plan view of the bottom of the front shoe of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 7.

10 is a schematic plan view of the rear shoe body and heel of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 9.

FIG. 11 is a perspective schematic view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a second embodiment of the invention.

12 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the three-dimensional shoe blank of FIG. 11.

FIG. 13 is a perspective schematic view of the stereoscopic shoe embryo of FIG. 11 after being shaped.

14 is a schematic view of the knitting of the upper part of the three-dimensional shoe blank and the bottom of the front shoe according to an embodiment of the invention.

15 is a schematic view of the knitting of the vamp portion and the bottom of the front shoe of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to another embodiment of the invention.

16 is a schematic diagram of knitting the rear shoe body portion and the heel portion of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to an embodiment of the invention.

17 is a schematic plan view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a third embodiment of the invention.

18 is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a three-dimensional shoe blank of the third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 19 is a perspective schematic view of the stereoscopic shoe embryo of FIG. 18 after being shaped.

20 is a schematic plan view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a fourth embodiment of the invention.

21 is a perspective schematic view of a three-dimensional shoe blank according to a fourth embodiment of the invention.

FIG. 22 is a perspective schematic view of the stereo shoe blank of FIG. 21 after being shaped.

In order to thoroughly understand the present invention, the details of the steps and structure will be explained. The well-known knitting manufacturing methods and detailed steps are not described in the details to avoid unnecessary restrictions of the present invention.

The three-dimensional shoe embryo of the present invention is a seamless integrated knitted fabric knitted by a two-needle bed flat knitting machine. For example, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention can be knitted by a two-bed flatbed knitting machine that can change the path of the convex rail and drive the knitting needles. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 5, in the first embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 of the present invention includes a shoe upper portion 112, a front shoe bottom portion 122, a rear shoe body portion 130 and a heel portion 140. The vamp 112 is knitted by at least one yarn (for example, the first yarn 10 in FIG. 14) on both sides of the needle to have two opposite technical fronts, that is, the outer surface of the vamp 112 facing outward and the front bottom 122 The inner surfaces of are all technically positive. The at least one yarn described herein may preferably be formed by combining a plurality of yarns with different properties (such as material, type, shape, color, etc.) after twisting the yarn, but not limited thereto.

The front shoe bottom 122 is connected to the shoe upper portion 112 by the starting shoe edge 101 and the connecting lines 102 and 103, so that the front shoe bottom 122 and the shoe upper portion 112 face each other to form a bag shape. The portion of the front shoe bottom 122 opposite to the shoe upper portion 112 is knitted with one side of at least one yarn (for example, the second yarn 20 in FIG. 14) by a needle. For example, the front shoe bottom 122 is preferably woven on one side of at least one yarn that is different from the shoe upper 112, but not limited thereto. In this embodiment, the front shoe bottom 122 is substantially completely opposed to the shoe upper portion 112 (that is, the front shoe bottom 122 is substantially completely knitted with a single stitch on one side). In other words, the front shoe bottom 122 and the shoe upper portion 112 have substantially the same shape and are completely overlapped to form a bag shape. The front shoe bottom 122 is overlapped and connected to the outer edge of the shoe surface 112, so that the front shoe bottom 122 and the front end of the shoe surface 112 have an initial hem 101, and the front shoe bottom 122 and the sides of the shoe surface 112 are respectively With connecting lines 102,103. Specifically, the front end of the shoe upper part 112 and the front shoe bottom 122 are connected by the starting shoe edge 101. The connecting lines 102 and 103 are in contact with the original shoe edge and gradually extend obliquely toward the outside of the rear shoe body 130. For example, the connecting line 102 is connected to the left side of the starting shoe edge 101 and extends backward to connect the left outer edge of the vamp 112 and the front shoe bottom 122, and the connecting line 103 is connected to the right side of the starting shoe edge 101 And extend backwards to connect the right outer edge of the vamp 112 and the front shoe bottom 122, so that the vamp 112 and the front shoe bottom 122 are relatively connected into a bag-like structure.

The rear shoe body 130 is connected to the front shoe bottom 122. In one embodiment, the rear shoe body portion 130 is preferably knitted with at least one yarn on both sides. The rear shoe body 130 may be formed by continuing the previously used yarn (eg, yarns 10, 20) or another yarn, or the rear shoe body 130 may be continued by the previously used yarn (eg, yarn 10 20) Combine with other yarns to form. For example, the rear shoe body portion 130 may be formed by the yarn extending from the shoe upper portion 112, or the yarn from the front shoe bottom portion 122, or the yarn combination of the shoe upper portion 112 and the front shoe bottom portion 122. Alternatively, the rear shoe body portion 130 may be formed by combining the yarn of the shoe upper portion 112, the yarn of the front shoe bottom 122, or the yarn combination of the shoe upper portion 112 and the front shoe bottom 122, and then adding other yarns.

The heel portion 140 extends from the center of the rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130, and the two sides of the heel portion 140 are respectively connected to the left and right rear ends of the rear shoe body portion 130 to form a three-dimensional rear shoe portion 100a such that the heel portion 140 There are two joint lines 104a and 104b with the rear shoe body 130. In one embodiment, the heel portion 140 is preferably a double-sided braid that continues the yarn of the rear shoe body portion 130.

As shown in FIG. 6, after the weaving of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 is completed, there is no need for any sewing operation, and the shoe body 1 can be shaped by inserting the shoe last. For example, when weaving the three-dimensional shoe blank 100, thermoplastic yarns may be added for knitting, so that the thermoplastic yarns can be melted to be evenly distributed by the thermoplastic molding process through the thermosetting properties of the thermoplastic yarns. The shoe body 1 is then hardened to support the shape of the shoe body 1 to achieve the shape of the shoe body 1. The material of the thermoplastic yarn includes any suitable heat-curable material, such as but not limited to nylon, polyester, acrylic, etc. It should be noted here that the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 can be shaped into the shoe body 1 by other methods, and is not limited to the above-mentioned method of adding a thermoplastic yarn for heat curing during knitting.

After the stereoscopic shoe blank 100 is shaped into the shoe body 1, the vamp portion 112 and the front shoe bottom 122 can be used to cover the front surface of the front foot of the foot to the forefoot sole, and the rear shoe body portion 130 and the heel portion 140 constitute the rear portion of the stereoscopic shoe 100a can be used to cover the back of the foot from the back of the foot to the bottom of the foot and heel. Specifically, the rear edge of the shoe upper portion 112 and the upper edge of the three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a (that is, the outer edges of the rear shoe body portion 130 and the heel portion 140) jointly define the shoe mouth 1a of the shoe body 1 for the foot Reach into the space surrounded by the shoe body 1. The connecting lines 102, 103 between the front shoe bottom 122 and the two sides of the shoe face 112 are respectively connected to the two sides of the starting shoe edge 101, and gradually extend backward to the outside of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100a to the shoe mouth 1a, so that the front sole The portion 122 preferably extends from the sole of the forefoot to cover both sides of the forefoot. For example, the vamp portion 112 may cover the foot surface of the forefoot, while the forefoot bottom 124 covers the sole of the forefoot, and extends upward to cover both sides of the forefoot. Furthermore, part of the rear shoe body portion 130 covers the sole of the back of the foot, and part of the rear shoe body portion 130 extends upward from the plantar portion of the rear portion of the foot to cover both sides of the rear portion of the foot, and extends backward and heel The part 130 covers the heel together. In this way, the shoe body 1 made of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 of the present invention can substantially cover the foot surface, sole, foot side and heel of the foot.

In the first embodiment, although the upper surface 112 and the front bottom 122 of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 are substantially completely overlapped and opposed, it is not limited thereto. In other embodiments, the three-dimensional shoe embryo can have different appearance shapes by changing the design of the upper. As shown in FIGS. 7-12, in the second embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 includes a vamp 212, a front shoe bottom 222, a rear shoe body 130, and a heel 140, and further includes a first vamp extension 214a , The second upper extension 214b and the front sole extension 224. Similar to the above embodiment, the vamp portion 212 is knitted from both sides of at least one first yarn (for example, the yarn 10) by needles to have two opposite technical fronts. The front shoe bottom 222 is connected to the shoe face 212 by the starting shoe edge 201 and the connecting lines 202 and 203, so that the front shoe bottom 222 and the shoe face 212 are opposite to form a bag shape, and the portion of the front shoe bottom 222 and the shoe face 212 is It is knitted from one side of at least one second yarn (for example, yarn 20) by a needle. The first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b are connected to both sides of the rear end of the upper 212 at intervals. The front sole extension 224 is connected between the front sole 212 and the rear shoe body 130, and the front sole extension 224 is only partially opposed to the first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b. The heel portion 140 extends from the center of the rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130, and the two sides of the heel portion 140 are respectively connected to the left and right rear ends of the rear shoe body portion 130 to form a three-dimensional rear shoe portion 100a such that the heel portion 140 There are two joint lines 104a and 104b with the rear shoe body 130. In this embodiment, for details of the shoe upper portion 212, the front shoe bottom portion 222, the rear shoe body portion 130, and the heel portion 140, reference may be made to the relevant description of the embodiment of FIG. 1 described above, and details are not repeated herein. The first upper extension 214a, the second upper extension 214b, and the front sole extension 224 will be described below.

Specifically, the first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b are connected to both sides of the rear end of the upper 212 (such as the left rear side and the right rear side) at intervals, so that the upper 212 and the first upper The extension portion 214a and the second upper extension portion 214b merge to form the main upper portion 210. In one embodiment, one of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b is preferably woven from yarns of the upper 212, and the other of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b can be made of other yarns (e.g. The third yarn 30) of FIG. 15 is formed, but not limited to this. In another embodiment, the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b may be woven with other yarns having the same properties and the same number as the yarns of the upper 212. Furthermore, the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b preferably have a symmetrical shape (that is, the appearance profile is visually substantially symmetrical), but not limited to this.

The front shoe sole extension 224 is connected to the rear end of the front shoe sole 222 so that the front shoe sole 222 and the front shoe sole extension 224 merge to form the front shoe sole assembly 220. The front sole extension 224 is only partially opposed to the first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b. For example, the front sole extension 224 includes overlapping portions 224a and 224b and a bare portion 224c exposed by the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b corresponding to the overlapping portions 224a and 224b. That is to say, the preferred shapes and positions of the overlapping portions 224a and 224b correspond to the upper extensions 214a and 214b, respectively, and the bare portion 224c is located between the overlapping portions 224a and 224b and is not covered by the main shoe surface 210. The front shoe bottom 222 is preferably woven from one side of at least one yarn separate needle different from the shoe upper 212. The overlapping portions 224a and 224b of the front sole extension 224 are preferably knitted from one side of the yarn (for example, the second yarn 20) continuing the front sole bottom 222, and the bare portion 224c of the front sole extension 224 is preferably It is knitted on one side by the yarn (for example, the second yarn 20) extending from the bottom 222 of the front shoe. When the front shoe bottom 222 is connected to the vamp 212, the vamp 212 and the front shoe bottom 222 substantially completely overlap, and the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b and the front sole extension 224 overlap portions 224a, 224b also substantially completely overlap, and the front The exposed portion 224c of the sole extension 224 does not overlap with the upper portion 212 and the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b and is exposed.

The front end of the shoe upper portion 212 and the front shoe bottom 222 are connected by the starting shoe edge 201. The connecting lines 202 and 203 are in contact with the starting shoe edge 201 and gradually extend obliquely toward the outside of the rear shoe body 130. For example, the connecting line 202 is connected to the left side of the starting shoe edge 201 and extends backward to connect the left outer edge of the shoe upper portion 212 and the front shoe body portion 222, and extends to connect the first shoe upper extension portion 214a and the overlapping portion The left outer edge of 224a, and the connecting line 203 is connected to the right side of the starting shoe edge 201 and extends rearward, with the right outer edge of the upper portion 212 and the front shoe body portion 222, and extends to connect the second upper extension portion 214b and The right outer edge of the overlapping portion 224b makes the main shoe face portion 210 and the front shoe bottom assembly 220 relatively connected into a bag-like structure.

It should be noted here that the thickness of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 in FIG. 12 is deliberately thickened to facilitate explanation, but in actual applications, the thickness of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 varies depending on the choice of yarn and weaving density.

As shown in FIG. 13, after the weaving of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 is completed, there is no need for any sewing operation, and the shoe body 2 can be shaped by inserting the shoe last. After the stereoscopic shoe blank 200 is shaped into the shoe body 2, the main shoe face 210 and the front shoe bottom assembly 220 can be used to cover the front surface of the front foot to the front sole, and the rear shoe body 130 and the heel portion 140 The three-dimensional rear part 100a of the shoe can be used to cover the rear foot side of the rear part of the foot to the rear sole and heel. Specifically, the upper portion 212 and the inner edges of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b and the upper edge of the three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a (that is, the outer edges of the rear shoe body portion 130 and the heel portion 140) jointly define the shoe body The shoe opening 2a of 2 is provided for the foot to extend into the space surrounded by the shoe body 2. The connecting lines 202 and 203 are respectively connected to both sides of the starting shoe edge 201 and gradually extend backward to the outer side of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100a to the shoe mouth 2a, so that the front shoe bottom assembly 220 extends from the sole of the forefoot to cover the forefoot The bipedal side of the department. For example, the vamp 212 and the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b may cover the front end of the forefoot, while the front sole 222 and at least part of the front sole extension 224 (eg, the bare portion 224c) cover the front foot The sole of the foot, and at least part of the front sole extension 224 (for example, the overlapping portions 224a, 224b) extend upward to cover both sides of the forefoot. Furthermore, part of the rear shoe body portion 130 covers the sole of the back of the foot, and part of the rear shoe body portion 130 extends upward from the plantar portion of the rear portion of the foot to cover both sides of the rear portion of the foot, and extends backward and heel The part 130 covers the heel together. In this way, the shoe body 2 made of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 of the present invention can substantially cover the foot surface, sole, side and heel of the foot.

The three-dimensional shoe blanks 100 and 200 of the present invention are preferably knitted by a two-bed flatbed knitting machine that can change the path of the convex rail and drive the knitting needles. The method for knitting a three-dimensional shoe glove with a two-needle bed flat knitting machine in the present invention includes: providing at least one first yarn (for example, yarn 10) on a front/rear needle bed by means of needle transfer stitching and at least one second yarn Thread (for example, yarn 20) is combined in the rear needle bed and woven into the original shoe edge (for example, 101, 201); the first yarn is continued on the front/rear needle bed to knit on both sides to form the vamp (For example, 112, 212); At the same time, continue the second yarn in the back needle bed to knit the cloth by one side to form the front shoe bottom (for example, 122, 222), so that the front shoe bottom and the shoe surface face to form a bag; After the bottom of the front shoe, the front/rear needle bed is knitted on both sides to form the rear shoe body (for example, 130), and when the rear shoe body is completed, a plurality of stitches (for example, 31a~ 38a, 31b~38b) on the front needle bed without decoupling; and continuing the center of the rear shoe body to a predetermined mesh on the front/rear needle bed to form the heel portion (eg 140) with double-sided knitting, and when the heel is knitted When the part reaches the boundary on both sides of the predetermined mesh, the rear needle bed can be traversed left and right to make the boundary of the heel part be sequentially knitted with the to-be-knitted stitches in the front needle bed without being decoupled. Three-dimensional shoe rear (for example, 100a).

Hereinafter, referring to FIGS. 14 to 16 and FIGS. 1 to 13, a method of weaving a three-dimensional shoe cuff 100, 200 with a needle bed flat knitting machine of the present invention will be described. In one embodiment, the method for knitting a three-dimensional shoe glove with a two-bed flatbed knitting machine includes: providing at least one yarn (for example, the first yarn 10) on a front needle bed FB and a rear needle bed BB to transfer stitches by needle The knitting method is combined with at least another yarn (for example, the second yarn 20) on the rear needle bed BB and knitted into the starting shoe edge 101 (or 201). For example, as shown in FIG. 14, in step S10, weaving from left to right, the first yarn 10 is interlaced with the needle stitches in the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB (that is, the last needle, the other needle, The first stitch, the next stitch, the alternate stitch, and the alternate stitch of the previous stitch are interlaced), and the second yarn 20 is in a continuous manner on the rear needle bed BB, so that the second yarn 20 and the first yarn 10 Combine and weave into the starting side 101 (or 201). It should be noted here that when forming the initial shoe edge 101 (or 201), the first yarn 10 and the second yarn 20 are preferably tied to the front needle bed FB at the same time.

The method of the present invention further includes: extending the first yarn 10 to the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB by double stitch knitting by needle transfer stitching to form the shoe upper part 112 (or 212), and simultaneously continuing the second yarn 20 Form a front shoe bottom 122 (or 222) on the back needle bed BB in a single-face knitting manner, so that the front shoe bottom 122 (or 222) and the shoe upper portion 112 (or 212) face each other to form a bag shape. For example, as shown in step S11 of FIG. 14, during the first weaving pass P1, weave in reverse from right to left, using the first sequence mountain angle 401 to stagger the needles at the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB The yarn 10 is knitted in such a manner as to connect the starting shoe side 101 (or 201) into a shoe upper part 112 (or 212). In other words, according to the yarn 10, the knitting is performed at the starting positions of the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB in the previous step S10, so that the vamp 112 (or 212) has a needle-staggered knitting method (i.e., the needle-stitched double-sided knitting the way). Then, using the second position mountain corner 402, carry out stitch transfer by borrowing to change the stitch-interlacing method of the shoe upper part 112 (or 212) to the non-mesh stitch-interlacing method, that is, to turn the shoe part 112 (or 212) at the rear needle The stitches of the bed BB are transferred to the corresponding knitting needles where the front needle bed FB is not occupied. After the stitches are transferred from the upper 112 (or 212) by the stitches, the third thread 403 is used to knit the second yarn 20 on the rear needle bed BB in a non-interlaced manner to connect the starting side 101 (or 201) Woven into the front shoe bottom 122 (or 222). In other words, after the stitches are transferred by the needle, the second yarn 20 is left at the starting position of the rear needle bed BB for knitting, so that the front shoe bottom 122 (or 222) is knitted on one side in a knitted manner.

During the second weaving period P2 of step S11, weaving from left to right, using the first alignment mountain angle 401, knit the second yarn 20 in a non-interlaced manner on the rear needle bed BB to form the front shoe bottom 122 (Or 222), that is, the single-sided knitting of the front shoe bottom 122 (or 222) is performed according to the position of the loop formed by the second yarn 20 at the rear needle bed BB. Then, using the second position mountain corner 402, the stitch transfer is performed to change the non-mesh stitch interlacing method of the shoe upper portion 112 (or 212) back to the needle stitch interlacing manner, that is, the shoe upper portion 112 (or 212) is moved to the circle by needle The stitch of the front needle bed FB is transferred back to the original position of the rear needle bed BB. After the stitches of the shoe upper part 112 (or 212) are moved back, the third yarn corner 403 is used to knit the first yarn 10 in a stitch-staggered manner on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB to perform the shoe upper part 112 ( Or 212) with the double-knitting method in the knitted mode. In other words, after the stitches are moved back, the upper 112 (or 212) is knitted according to the stitch positions formed by the first yarn 10 on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB. It should be noted here that during knitting, due to the change of the knitting path, the arrangement order of the mountain corners also changes accordingly. That is to say, the first ranked mountain corner 401 encountered first in the second weave period P2 of step S11 will be the third ranked mountain corner 403 in the first weave period P1, and during the second weave period P2 The third position mountain corner 403 encountered last will be the first position mountain corner 401 that P1 encounters first during the first weaving pass. Because the second position mountain corner 402 is centered, the sequence of each forward or reverse weaving period remains the same as the second position mountain corner 402.

During the third weaving period P3 in step S11, weaving in reverse from right to left, using the first sequence mountain angle 401 (ie the third sequence mountain angle 403 of the second cycle P2), on the front needle bed FB and the back needle In the bed BB, the first yarn 10 is knitted in a stitch-staggered manner to perform double-face knitting of the upper 112 (or 212) in a stitch-knitting manner. Then, using the second position mountain corner 402, carry out stitch transfer by borrowing to change the stitch-interlacing method of the shoe upper part 112 (or 212) to the non-mesh stitch-interlacing method, that is, to turn the shoe part 112 (or 212) at the rear needle The stitch of bed BB is transferred to the front needle bed FB. After the stitches are transferred from the upper 112 (or 212) by the stitches, use the third alignment mountain corner 403 (that is, the first alignment mountain corner 401 of the P2 during the second knitting pass) to knit the single side on the rear needle bed BB The second yarn 20 is knitted to form the front shoe bottom 122 (or 222).

During the fourth knitting period P4 of step S11, weaving from left to right, using the first order mountain corner 401 (that is, the third order mountain corner P3 of the third process period P3), the back needle bed BB is separated by the needle The second yarn 20 is knitted in an interlaced manner to perform single-face knitting with the sole knitted method of the sole 122 (or 222). Then, using the second position mountain corner 402, the stitch transfer is performed to change the non-leather stitching method of the shoe face 112 (or 212) to the needle stitching method, that is, the shoe face 112 (or 212) is moved to the circle by needle The stitch of the front needle bed FB is transferred back to the original position of the rear needle bed BB. After the stitches of the shoe upper part 112 (or 212) are moved back, use the third alignment mountain angle 403 (that is, the first alignment mountain angle 401 of P3 during the third weaving pass) to separate the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB The first yarn 10 is knitted in a needle-staggered manner so as to perform double-face knitting of the upper 112 (or 212) in a knitted manner. In other words, the knitting step of P4 during the fourth weave is substantially the same as the knitting step of P2 during the second weave, so the upper 112 (or 212) can be completed at the same time by repeating the second and third weaves of step S11 ) And the bottom 122 (or 222) of the front shoe. In other words, the bag-like structure formed by the shoe surface portion 112 of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 shown in FIG. 1 and the front shoe bottom 122, or the shoe surface portion 212 of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 shown in FIG. 7 and the front shoe bottom 222 can be completed Bag structure.

When weaving the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 of FIG. 7, the method of the present invention further includes: extending the back side of the shoe upper portion 212 to form a first shoe upper extension 214a by double-sided knitting by stitch transfer stitching, and providing at least a first The three yarns 30 (shown in FIG. 15) are knitted on the other side of the rear end of the shoe upper part 212 by needle transfer, and are knitted on both sides to form a symmetrical second shoe upper spaced apart from the first shoe upper extension 214a. The extension portion 214b is such that the first upper extension portion 214a, the second upper extension portion 214b and the upper portion 212 merge to form the main upper portion 210; and at the same time continue the front shoe bottom between the front shoe bottom 222 and the rear shoe body 130 The second yarn 20 of 222 is woven on the rear needle bed BB to form a front sole extension 224, and the corresponding portion (such as the overlapping portion) of the front sole extension 224 and the first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b 224a, 224b) is formed by one-sided knitting in a knitted manner, and the non-corresponding part between the front sole extension 224 and the first upper extension 214a and the second upper extension 214b (for example, the bare portion 224c) It is formed by single-sided weaving, so that the front shoe bottom 222 and the front shoe sole extension 224 merge to form the front shoe bottom assembly 220.

For example, as shown in FIG. 15, in one embodiment, the step S12 of forming the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b and the front sole extension 224 includes: weaving from left to right during the first weaving period P1, Using the third-position mountain angle 403, the first yarn 10 continues to be woven into the first shoe upper extension 214a on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB in a stitch-staggered manner. Thereby, the first upper extension 214a continues to be connected to the left rear side of the upper 212, and is knitted by double-sided knitting.

Step S12 further includes: during the second weaving pass P2, weaving in the reverse direction from right to left, using the first sequence mountain angle 401 to provide the third yarn 30 on the right rear side of the vamp 212, on the front needle bed FB and the back The needle bed BB is knitted into the second upper extension 214b in a stitch-staggered manner. In this way, the second upper extension 214b continues to be connected to the right rear side of the upper 212 and is knitted by double-sided knitting. Then, using the second sequence mountain angle 402, a stitch transfer is carried out to change the needle-interlacing method of the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b to a non-gap-interlacing method. That is, the stitches of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b on the rear needle bed BB are transferred to the corresponding knitting needles where the front needle bed FB is not occupied. Using the third position mountain corner 403, the position of the second yarn 20 extending from the bottom 222 of the front shoe at the rear needle bed BB corresponding to the second upper extension 214b is knitted on one side by the knitting method to form the overlapping portion 224b on the right side. The position between the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b on the rear needle bed BB is formed by single-sided knitting to form the exposed portion 224c, and the position on the rear needle bed BB corresponding to the first upper extension 214a is formed by single-sided knitting with a knitted method The left overlapping portion 224a makes the left overlapping portion 224a, the exposed portion 224c, and the right overlapping portion 224b merge into the front sole extension 224, and the front sole extension 224 is connected to the rear end of the front sole bottom 222.

In the third weaving period P3 of step S12, weaving from left to right, using the first order mountain 401 (ie, the third order mountain 403 of the second course P2), knit the second yarn 20, after The needle bed BB corresponds to the position of the first shoe upper extension 214a and is knitted on one side with a knitting method to form the left overlapping portion 224a. The position between the pair of shoe upper extensions 214a and 214b on the rear needle bed BB is knitted on one side The exposed portion 224c is formed, and the right overlap portion 224b is formed by knitting at a position corresponding to the second upper extension 214b on the rear needle bed BB in a single-knitting manner to knit the front sole extension 224. Then, using the second sequence mountain angle 402, stitch transfer is performed to change the non-gauge interlacing method of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b to the segregate needle interlacing method. That is, the stitches that transfer the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b to the front needle bed FB by the needle are transferred back to the original position of the rear needle bed BB. The first yarn 10 is knitted on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB in a stitch-staggered manner by using the third position mountain corner 403 (ie, the first position mountain corner 401 during the second weaving pass P2) for the first shoe The surface extension 214a is knitted on both sides by a double-knit method, and the third yarn 30 is knitted on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB in a needle-staggered manner to perform the double-knit method on the second upper extension 214b Weave.

During the fourth weaving pass P4 of step S12, weave in reverse from right to left, using the first order mountain 401 (ie the third order mountain 403 of the third course P3) on the front needle bed FB and the back needle The bed BB knits the third yarn 30 in a stitch-staggered manner to perform double-face knitting in the stitch-knitting manner of the second upper extension 214b, and knits the first yarn in a stitch-staggered manner on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB The yarn 10 is double-knitted in a double-knitting manner in which the first upper extension 214a is knitted. Then, using the second sequence mountain angle 402, a stitch transfer is carried out to change the needle-interlacing method of the pair of upper extensions 214a and 214b to a non-gap-interlacing method. That is, the stitches of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b on the rear needle bed BB are transferred to the corresponding knitting needles where the front needle bed FB position is occupied. Using the third order mountain 403 (ie the first order mountain 401 during the third weaving pass P3), knit the second yarn 20 at the rear needle bed BB corresponding to the position of the second upper extension 214b to separate the knitting The surface knitting forms the right overlapping portion 224b, and the exposed portion 224c is formed by one-sided knitting between the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b on the rear needle bed BB, and corresponds to the first upper extension 214a on the rear needle bed BB The position of the is knitted on one side in a knitted manner to form an overlapping portion 224a on the left side for knitting the front sole extension 224. Accordingly, by repeating the third and fourth weaves of step S12, the weaving of the pair of upper extensions 214a, 214b and the front sole extension 224 can be completed at the same time, so that the first upper extension 214a, the first The second vamp extension 214b merges with the vamp 212 to form the main vamp 210, and the front shoe bottom 222 and the front sole extension 224 merge to form the front shoe bottom assembly 220. As a result, the main shoe face 210 and the front shoe bottom assembly 220 are partially opposed to form a bag-like structure. The main shoe upper part 210 (including the shoe upper part 212 and the pair of shoe upper extensions 214a, 214b) is a needle-side double-sided knitted structure with two opposite technical front faces, which can strengthen the structural strength of the main shoe upper part 210. The portion of the front shoe bottom assembly 220 corresponding to the main shoe face 210 (for example, the front shoe bottom 222, the overlapping portions 224a, 224b) is a needle-single-sided knitted structure, and the portion of the front shoe bottom 220 that does not correspond to the main shoe face 210 ( For example, the exposed portion 224c) is a single-sided woven structure.

In one embodiment, for forming the three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a, refer to step S13 of FIG. 16 in conjunction with FIG. 4 or FIG. 10. For example, after the shoe face 112 and the front shoe bottom 122 of FIG. 1 are completed, or after the main shoe face 210 and the front shoe bottom assembly 220 of FIG. 7 are completed, the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB are doubled. The surface knitting method reciprocally knits at least one yarn to form the rear shoe body portion 130 to be connected to the rear end of the front shoe bottom portion 122 (or front shoe sole extension portion 224). As mentioned above, the yarns 10, 20 and/or 30 may be continued, or other yarns may be continued, or the yarns 10, 20 and/or 30 may be continued and other yarns may be added and combined to knit to form the rear shoe body 130 . In this embodiment, the yarns 10 and 20 are continued to reciprocate from left to right or right to left on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB to form the rear shoe body portion 130 so that the rear shoe body portion 130 Connected to the rear end of the front sole bottom 122 (or the front sole extension 224).

The heel portion 140 may be formed by continuing the aforementioned yarn (eg 10, 20, 30) or another yarn, or the heel portion 140 may continue the aforementioned yarn (eg 10, 20, 30) and then add another yarn Line merged to form. For example, when the rear shoe body 130 is completed, the yarns 10 and 20 are knitted from the left side of the rear shoe body 130 to the central part of the rear shoe body 130 at the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB. When forming the heel part 140, the unwoven plural stitches retained from the right side of the rear shoe body part 130 to the right side boundary of the heel part 140 are left in the front needle bed FB without being unhooked to serve as those to be knitted on the right side Coils (for example, 31a to 38a). It should be noted here that when the knitted heel portion 140 reaches the right border of the predetermined mesh, the stitch position 41a of the right border of the heel portion 140 corresponds to the innermost (i.e., the leftmost side of the stitches 31a to 38a to be knitted on the right ), the stitch 31a of the rear needle bed BB is traversed left and right to knit the stitch 31a to be knitted of the rear shoe body portion 130, so that the right side of the heel portion 140 is connected to the right rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130.

Then, from right to left, weave the yarns 10 and 20 on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB from the right boundary of the heel portion 140 toward the left boundary to form the heel portion 140, and retain the heel portion 140 The plurality of unwoven stitches on the left side of the left side to the left side of the rear shoe body 130 are not unhooked on the front needle bed FB as the stitches to be knitted on the left side (for example, 31b-38b). It should be noted here that when the knitted heel 140 reaches the left border of the predetermined mesh, the loop position 41b on the left border of the heel 140 corresponds to the innermost side (i.e., the rightmost side) of the stitches 31b to 38b to be knitted on the left side The stitch 31b of the back is knitted by the left needle bed BB, and the stitch 31b to be knitted of the rear shoe body portion 130 is knitted, so that the left side of the heel portion 140 is connected to the left rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130.

According to this, the heel part 140 is knitted reciprocally from right to left or from left to right, and when the knitted heel part 140 reaches the boundary between the two sides, the rear needle bed BB is traversed left and right to make the rear shoe body The left and right borders of the portion 130 are sequentially knitted with the back shoe body portion 130 on the left and right sides of the to-be-knitted stitches (eg, 31a-38a, 31b-38b) to form a three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a. For example, the number of stitches to be knitted (for example, 31b to 38b) on the left side of the shoe body portion 130 is preferably the same as the number of stitches to be knitted (for example, 31b to 38b) on the left side. Therefore, repeating the above-mentioned double-sided knitting method of reciprocating left and right on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB, and sequentially knitting the right to-be-knitted stitch 32a of the rear shoe body portion 130 at the right border stitch position 42a of the heel portion 140, after The left border stitch position 42b of the heel 140 is knitted and the left stitch 32b of the rear shoe body 130 is knitted; the right border stitch position 43a of the heel 140 is knitted and the right stitch of the back shoe body 130 is to be knitted 33a, and the heel The left loop position 43b of 140 is knitted to the left side of the rear shoe body 130, and the left loop 33b is knitted; the right border stitch position 44a of the heel 140 is knitted to the right of the rear shoe body 130, and the left loop 34 is knitted. Boundary stitch position 44b is knitted on the left side of the rear shoe body portion 130 to be knitted; 34b is knitted on the right boundary stitch position 45a of the heel portion 140 and the right side of the rear shoe body portion 130 is to be knitted stitch 35a; Knitted stitches 35b on the left side of the rear shoe body portion 130 at position 45b; knitting stitches 36a on the right side of the rear shoe body portion 130 at the right border stitch position 46a of the heel portion 140, and 46b on the left boundary stitch position of the heel portion 140 Knitted stitches 36b on the left side of the shoe body 130 after knitting; knitting stitches 37a on the right border stitch position of the heel part 140 after knitting, and knitting on the left border stitch position 47b of the heel part 140 The stitches 37b to be knitted on the left side of the shoe body portion 130; the stitches 38a to be knitted on the right border stitch position 48a of the heel portion 140, and the stitched shoe body at the left border stitch position 48b of the heel portion 140 The loop 38b is to be knitted on the left side of the portion 130. Thereby, the right border of the heel portion 140 is knitted and connected with the right rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130 to have a bonding line 104a, and the left border of the heel portion 140 is knitted and connected with the left rear end of the rear shoe body portion 130 to have a joint The thread 104b connects the heel portion 140 and the rear shoe body portion 130 to form a three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a, thereby completing the weaving of the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 (or 200).

Furthermore, in addition to the aforementioned design changes of the shoe face portion, the three-dimensional shoe blank of the present invention may have other design changes to have different styling changes and additional functions. As shown in FIGS. 17 and 18, in the third embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank 200' further includes extension bands 150 that can be partially connected to the heel portion 140 and extend out of both sides of the heel portion 140. In this embodiment, although the three-dimensional shoe blank 200' is a variation of the three-dimensional shoe blank 200 of FIG. 7, the design of the extension band 150 can also be applied to the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 of FIG. The extension band 150 is preferably a band woven from at least one yarn connected to the heel 140. In one embodiment, the extension tape 150 is preferably a double-sided braided extension of the aforementioned yarn (for example, 10, 20, and/or 30), or other yarn. In another embodiment, the extension tape 150 may be made of the aforementioned yarns (for example, 10, 20, and/or 30) and then add other yarns and double-face knitting.

Corresponding to the design of the extension strap 150, the method of the present invention further includes: forming a pair of extension straps on the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB which are partially connected with the heel portion 140 and extend out of both sides of the heel portion 140 150. In other words, after the three-dimensional shoe back 100a is formed, at least one yarn is knitted to form an extension band 150, so that one side of the extension band 150 is partially connected to the heel part 140 and extends from both sides of the heel part 140. For example, when the heel portion 140 is knitted from right to left, after the left-side border stitch position 48b of the heel portion 140 is knitted at the left side of the rear shoe body portion 130 to be knitted stitches 38b to form the three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a, the rear The yarn of the heel 140 continues to be knitted to the left for a predetermined mesh to form a left-side extending band, and then reversely knitted from left to right to connect the heel 140. After the rear heel portion 140 is connected, it may continue to knit to the right to a predetermined mesh number to form a right extension band, and then knit back and forth to form the extension band 150 accordingly.

As shown in FIG. 19, after the stereoscopic shoe blank 200' is shaped into the shoe body 2', the length of the extension strap 150 is preferably bound by the heel 140 from the left and right sides around the position of the wearer's ankle (as shown by reference number 2b) Into a bow. Thereby, not only can the appearance of the shoe body 2'be strengthened, but also a fixing effect can be provided.

As shown in FIGS. 20 to 21, in the fourth embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank 200" further includes an extending portion 260 interposed between the heel portion 140 and the extension strap 250. In this embodiment, the three-dimensional shoe blank 200" Although the shoe blank 200" is a variation of the aforementioned three-dimensional shoe blank 200 of FIG. 7, the design of the extension band 250 and the extension 260 can also be applied to the three-dimensional shoe blank 100 of FIG. The extension portion 260 extends from the heel portion 140 so that one side of the extension band 250 is partially connected to the extension portion 260 and is connected to the heel portion 140 by the extension portion 260. For example, the extension portion 260 and the extension tape 250 are preferably double-sided braided by the aforementioned yarn (for example, 10, 20, and/or 30), or other yarn extension. In another embodiment, the extension portion 260 and the extension belt 250 can be formed by extending the double-sided knitting of the aforementioned yarn (for example, 10, 20, and/or 30), adding other yarns, and double-sided knitting.

Corresponding to the design of the extension portion 260, the method of the present invention further includes: extending the heel portion 140 to the front needle bed FB and the rear needle bed BB to form a double-sided weave formed between the heel portion 140 and the extension belt 250 and connected to each other的伸部260。 The extension 260. In one embodiment, the yarn of the heel portion 140 can be woven on both sides to form the extension portion 260, so that the extension portion 260 extends from the heel portion 140, and the extension strap 250 is connected to the heel portion 140 by the extension portion 260 . For example, when the heel portion 140 is knitted from right to left, and the left stitch 38b of the rear shoe body portion 130 is knitted at the left border stitch position 48b of the heel portion 140 to form the three-dimensional shoe rear portion 100a, it may be reversed from left to right. The heel portion 140 is woven and connected to form an extension portion 260, and then the extension portion 260 is formed by reciprocating double-sided knitting. When the extension portion 260 is completed, the yarn that can extend the extension portion 260 continues to weave a predetermined mesh number toward the left side, for example, to form a left side extension band, and then reverse knitting from left to right to connect the extension portion 260. After the extension portion 260 is connected, a predetermined mesh can be knitted to the right to form the right extension belt, and then the extension belt 250 can be knitted back and forth accordingly.

As shown in FIG. 22, after the stereoscopic shoe blank 200” is shaped into the shoe body 2”, the extension 260 can improve the convenience of wearing shoes, and at the same time make the extension strap 250 have a certain distance from the heel 140 to further enhance the shoe The shape of the body 2". The length of the extension strap 260 is preferably tied by the heel 140 from the left and right sides around the wearer’s ankle (for example, as indicated by reference number 2b) to form a bow to enhance the appearance of the body 2" , Can also provide a fixed effect.

The present invention has been described by the above-mentioned embodiments, however, the above-mentioned embodiments are for illustrative purposes only and not for limitation. Those skilled in the art should know that the embodiments specifically described herein may have other modifications of the illustrated embodiments without departing from the spirit of the present invention. Therefore, the scope of the present invention also covers such modifications and is only limited by the scope of the attached patent application.

Claims (14)

A method for knitting a three-dimensional shoe with a two-bed flatbed knitting machine, comprising: providing at least one first yarn on a front/rear needle bed by means of needle transfer stitching and at least one second yarn on the back needle The bed merges and weaves into an initial shoe edge; continues the first yarn in the front/rear needle bed to weave in a double-face knitting manner by the stitch transfer stitching method; at the same time continues the second yarn in the rear needle The bed is knitted on one side in a knitted manner to form a front shoe bottom, so that the front shoe bottom is opposite to the shoe face to form a bag shape; after the front shoe bottom, the front/rear needle bed is double-woven to form a rear shoe body Part, and when the rear shoe body is completed, a plurality of stitches to be knitted on the front needle bed are retained on both sides of the rear shoe body without being unhooked; and a predetermined mesh in the center of the rear shoe body is continued The front/rear needle bed is knitted by double-sided knitting to form a heel portion, and when the heel portion is knitted to the boundary of both sides of the predetermined mesh, the rear needle bed can move the left and right sideways to make the heel The boundary of the portion is sequentially knitted with the stitches to be knitted on the front needle bed without being unhooked to form a three-dimensional shoe back. The method according to claim 1, further comprising: continually weaving on both sides of the rear end of the shoe face in the knitting manner by the stitch transfer stitch to form a first shoe upper extension; and providing at least a third yarn at The other side of the rear end of the shoe face is knitted by the stitch transfer stitching method, and double-sided knitting forms a second shoe extension that is spaced apart from the first shoe extension and symmetrical, so that the first and second The upper extension and the upper part merge to form a main upper part; and at the same time, the second yarn extending from the bottom of the front shoe to the rear part of the body of the front shoe is knitted at the rear needle bed to form a front The sole extension, and the corresponding parts of the front sole extension and the first and second upper extensions are formed by single-face knitting with a knitted method, and the front sole extension and the first and second The non-corresponding parts between the upper extensions are formed by single-sided knitting, so that the front sole bottom and the front sole extension merge to form a front sole assembly. The method according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the rear shoe body portion is formed by continuing the second yarn or another yarn, or the rear shoe body portion is continuing the second yarn and then added other The yarn is merged and formed. The method according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the heel portion is formed by continuing the second yarn or another yarn, or the heel portion is continued by the second yarn and other yarn is added Merged to form. The method according to claim 3, wherein the heel portion is formed by continuing the second yarn or another yarn, or the heel portion is formed by continuing the second yarn and adding another yarn form. The method according to claim 1 or 2, after forming the rear part of the three-dimensional shoe, further comprising: forming a part that can be connected to the heel part and extending out of the heel part by double-sided weaving on the front/rear needle bed Extension bands on both sides. The method according to claim 6, further comprising: extending the heel portion on the front/rear needle bed to double-face knitting to form an extension portion interposed between the heel portion and the extension belt and connected to each other. A three-dimensional shoe quilt knitted by a two-bed flatbed knitting machine. The three-dimensional shoe embryo is a seamless integrated knitted fabric. The three-dimensional shoe quilt includes: a shoe surface part, which is knitted by at least one first yarn on both sides of the needle It has two opposite technical fronts; a front shoe bottom, which is connected to the shoe face by a starting shoe edge and a connecting line, so that the front shoe bottom and the shoe face are opposite to form a bag shape, and the front shoe bottom and the shoe face The opposite part is knitted by at least one second yarn spacer needle on one side; a rear shoe body portion connecting the front shoe bottom; and a heel portion extending from the center of the rear end of the rear shoe body portion, and the The two sides of the heel part are respectively connected to the left and right rear ends of the rear shoe body part to form a three-dimensional shoe rear part, so that there are two joint lines between the heel part and the rear shoe body part. The three-dimensional shoe blank as claimed in claim 8, wherein the connecting line is in contact with the starting shoe edge and extends obliquely toward the outer side of the three-dimensional shoe blank. The three-dimensional shoe blank according to claim 8 or 9, wherein the shoe face is substantially completely opposite to the bottom of the front shoe. The three-dimensional shoe blank according to claim 8 or 9, further comprising a first upper extension and a second upper extension, the first and second upper extensions are connected to the rear end of the upper part at intervals Both sides, and the three-dimensional shoe blank further includes a front sole extension, the front sole extension is connected between the front sole and the rear shoe body, and the front sole extension is only partially connected to the first 2. The second shoe upper extension is opposite. The three-dimensional shoe blank according to claim 11, wherein the front sole extension includes an overlapping portion and an exposed portion exposed by the first and second upper extensions corresponding to the overlapping portion, the overlapping The portion is knitted by one side continuation of the second yarn via the needle, and the bare portion is knitted by one side continuation of the second yarn. The three-dimensional shoe blank as claimed in claim 8 or 9, further comprising an extension belt that can be partially connected to the heel portion and extends out of both sides of the heel portion. The three-dimensional shoe blank according to claim 13, further comprising an extending portion interposed between the heel portion and the extending belt and connected to each other.