WO2006009020A1

WO2006009020A1 - Clothing with shape retainability

Info

Publication number: WO2006009020A1
Application number: PCT/JP2005/012868
Authority: WO
Inventors: Hiroshi Uchibori; Setsuya Nishigami
Original assignee: C-Com Corp.
Priority date: 2004-07-15
Filing date: 2005-07-12
Publication date: 2006-01-26
Also published as: KR20070051269A; EP1779740A4; US20070157369A1; EP1779740A1

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] To provide a clothing with shape retainability capable of holding the three-dimensional shape thereof in a freely changed state even if the clothing is formed of a soft material such as a knit material. [MEANS FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS] Wires (20) deformable and capable of holding the shape of the clothing is fitted to the clothing. The wires (20) are of a ceramic type formed by folding back the end parts thereof and applying resin tubes (21) to the end parts for the end part treatment. Also, the wires (20) are installed in the body portion (11) and sleeves (12) of a shirt (10) and the bottom portions of a trouser (25) annularly along the tubular cross sectional shapes thereof, and also installed in the neckband (13) and pockets (15) of the shirt (10) along the shapes of the peripheral edge parts thereof.

Description

Clothes with shape retention

Technical field

The present invention relates to a garment structure for shaping a garment in three dimensions and maintaining the state.

Background art

[0002] There are women's underwear that incorporate a wire made of a shape memory material into the underwear to stabilize the shape of the underwear or to correct the body shape.

Further, the present invention is not limited to women's underwear, and in order to maintain the shape of clothes, there are known clothes and decorations that have a structure for stabilizing and holding the shape.

[0003] For example, in the technique described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2000-314023, in order to protect the occipital region from the entire neck area with ultraviolet power, the collar of the garment has a shape that can cover the entire ear force over the occipital region. In order to keep the collar in an upright state, a shape memory alloy wire or metal wire is incorporated as a core material.

In the technique described in the registered utility model No. 3089123, a shape memory alloy wire or metal wire is used as a shape-retaining member and attached to the inside of the collar winding to freely change the three-dimensional shape of the collar winding. The design value can be increased by maintaining the shape.

Disclosure of the invention

Problems to be solved by the invention

[0004] In particular, in a garment having a relatively soft material strength, such as a knit material, it is difficult to change the three-dimensional shape of the garment freely and to maintain the shape while maintaining the original texture of the material. For example, in a garment made of a soft material such as a knit material, it is difficult to maintain its shape due to the nature of the material, even though the collar can be raised and the sleeves can be rolled up.

Therefore, in the present invention, even a garment made of a soft material such as a knit material can be held in a state in which the three-dimensional shape of the garment is freely changed, and has a shape retaining property. Propose the structure.

Means for solving the problem

[0005] The problem to be solved by the present invention is as described above. Next, means for solving the problem will be described.

[0006] That is, according to claim 1, the garment has a shape-retaining property in which a deformable and shape-retaining member is attached to the garment.

[0007] In claim 2, the deformable and shape-retaining member may be a garment's best appearance, sleeve, hem.

, Attached to a collar or pocket.

[0008] In Claim 3, the deformable and shape-retaining member is a resin wire or a ceramic wire.

[0009] In Claim 4, the end portion of the resin wire or ceramic wire is folded back.

A cylindrical member is applied and end processing is performed.

The invention's effect

[0010] The effects of the present invention are as follows.

[0011] According to claim 1, even if the cloth is made of a fabric that easily loses its shape, such as a knit fabric, the clothes can be shaped three-dimensionally and the state can be maintained. Moreover, even if the shape of the clothes is broken, it can be easily reshaped to form a good state.

[0012] According to claim 2, even if the fabric is soft and easy to be deformed, it can be shaped into a hem and held.

[0013] In claim 3, compared to a metal wire, it can withstand washing without glazing, and can be bent freely, and has a small change in brittleness even when repeatedly deformed. Is preferable.

[0014] According to claim 4, it is possible to prevent the wire end portion of the wire incorporated in the clothes constituting the clothes from breaking through and jumping out.

BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION

Next, an embodiment of the invention will be described.

FIG. 1 is a view showing a shirt with a collar as a garment according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a view showing an arrangement of wires attached to the shirt with a collar, and FIG. 3 is a garment according to an embodiment of the present invention. Fig. 4 is a diagram showing a T-shirt, and Fig. 4 is a diagram showing the arrangement of wires attached to a bag shirt.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing the configuration of the border pattern portion.

6 is a view showing a wire, FIG. 7 is a view showing an example of a form in which the wire is attached to clothes, and FIG. 8 is a view showing a state in which the wire is attached to clothes.

FIG. 9 is a view showing a state of a collar portion to which a wire is attached, FIG. 10 is a view showing a state of a bucket portion to which a wire is attached, and FIG. 11 is a view showing a state of a sleeve portion to which a wire is attached. FIG. 12 is a view showing pants as clothes according to one embodiment of the present invention.

[0016] The shape-retaining garment of the present invention shapes a garment that does not impair the texture of the fabric even if it is composed of a fabric that is difficult to maintain a soft three-dimensional shape, such as a knit fabric. And the shape can be maintained.

FIG. 1 shows a knitted shirt 10 as an example of a shape-retaining garment according to the present invention. The shirt 10 is a shirt with a collar. A sleeve 12 is stitched to the best time 11 of the shirt 10, and a collar 13, a pocket 15, and a pocket flap 15 a are stitched to the best time 11. Note that a T-shirt 40 without a collar as shown in FIG. 3 can also be a clothing month β having shape retention.

[0017] However, the shape-retaining garments can be pants, jackets, and the like that are not limited to shirts. In addition, by applying the structure of the clothes having shape retaining property of the present invention to clothing miscellaneous goods such as a scarf, a scarf, and a bag, it is possible to make the clothing miscellaneous goods having shape retaining property.

In addition, the fabric material that constitutes the clothing is not limited to knit fabric, but other materials.

[0018] Shirts 10 and 40 as shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 3 are formed of a knit fabric with a border pattern (striped pattern).

The border pattern as shown in Fig. 5 is not formed by changing the color of the yarn that weaves the fabric, but stitches at least multiple types (pattern 'color) of the main fabric 17 and the secondary fabric 16 As a result, it is three-dimensionally formed.

A sub-fabric 16 having a width slightly larger than the width of the border pattern is sewn on the back side of the main fabric 17 and between the main fabric 17 and the main fabric 17. The ends 17a and 17a of the main fabric 17 · 17 It is considered to be left untouched and exposed to the front side of clothes. The end 17a of the main fabric 17 rolls up to the front side due to the characteristics of the knit fabric, and a three-dimensional line is formed at the upper and lower switching portions of the border pattern.

[0019] The shirt 10 has a shape-retaining property, that is, a wire that can be deformed and shape-retained at an appropriate position in order to freely change the three-dimensional shape of the clothes and maintain the shape. 20-20 ... is installed!

For example, in a shirt 10 with a collar as shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, a collar 13, a collar (opening portion of the collar) 14, a lower portion of a sleeve 12, a lower portion of a full bloom 11, an edge of a pocket 15, and a pocket flap 15a The collar 20 is attached to the edge. In the shirt 40, the collar 20 is attached to the lower part of the sleeve 12 and the lower part of the best season 11!

[0020] The wire 20 may be a metal wire, a resin wire, a ceramic wire, or the like. In this embodiment, a ceramic wire is employed. Ceramic wires have the advantages of being able to withstand washing without glazing compared to metal wires, and being able to bend freely and having little change in brittleness even when repeatedly deformed.

As shown in FIG. 6, both ends 20a '20a of the wire 20 are folded back, and the folded portion is inserted into the resin tubes 21 and 21 and thermally welded. As a result, the end cloth of the wire 20 incorporated in the clothes constituting the garment is not pierced and prevented from jumping out.

[0021] The wire 20 is attached to the back side so as not to be exposed on the front side of the clothes.

For example, as shown in FIG. 7, a separate fabric 19 is stitched to the back side of the main fabric 17 constituting the front side of the garment to form a bag, and the wire 20 is inserted into the garment so that the wire 20 is inserted into the garment. Can be attached.

In this example, a separate cloth 19 is applied to the back side of the sub-fabric 16 having a border pattern as shown in FIG. 8, and a bag is formed between the sub-fabric 16 and the separate cloth 19, and the wire 20 is attached thereto. The wire 20 is attached to the garment by passing it through.

[0022] It should be noted that the wire 20 is attached to the garment so that the wire 20 can move with a slight tolerance without being fixed to the cloth of the garment or being woven into the cloth. This is because the garment is made of a stretchable fabric such as a knit fabric, so that unnatural pulling and wrinkles do not occur in the portion where the wire 20 is incorporated due to the stretch of the knit fabric. However, the attachment form of the wire 20 is not limited to the above example, and the wire 20 is partially fastened to the cloth so that it can be moved with some tolerance, or the wire 20 is attached to the folded portion at the end of the main cloth 17. 20 can be inserted.

In the vicinity of the collar 13 of the shirt 10, wires 20 are attached to the periphery of the collar 13 and the periphery of the collar opening 14 as shown in FIG. As a result, the collar 13 as shown in FIG. 9 (b) can be held upright. In addition, a part of the collar 13 can be bent, the neck 14 can be waved, the shirt can be shaped three-dimensionally, and the state can be maintained.

[0024] In the pocket 15 portion of the shirt 10, the wire 20 is attached to the periphery of the opening of the pocket 15 and the periphery of the pocket flap 15a as shown in FIG. As a result, the pocket 15 as shown in Fig. 10 (b) is three-dimensionally shaped by lifting it up from around 11 and also three-dimensionally shaping the pocket flap 15a to warp upward. It is possible to maintain the state that has been shaped to.

[0025] In the sleeve 12 portion of the shirt 10, a plurality of wires 20 are attached to the lower portion of the sleeve 12 as shown in FIG. The wire 20 is attached in an annular shape along the shape of the sleeve. However, it is possible to provide a plurality of pieces along the sleeve girder direction, but in order to prevent the activity while wearing clothes, it is preferable to attach it in a ring shape along the shape of the sleeve. . As a result, it is possible to three-dimensionally shape the sleeve 12 as shown in FIG. 11 (b) and keep that state.

[0026] In the pants 25 as clothes having shape retention, a plurality of annular wires 20 are attached to the hems of the pants 25 as shown in Fig. 12 (a). As a result, even the pants 25 made of soft fabric such as knit fabric can be three-dimensionally shaped to hold the hem as shown in FIG. it can.

[0027] As described above, by attaching the wire 20 to the garment, the garment is shaped three-dimensionally to maintain its state even if the garment is made of a fabric that easily breaks in shape, such as a knit fabric. be able to. As for the squeezing force, since the surface of the fabric is not treated like gluing, the texture of the fabric is not impaired.

Furthermore, the shape retaining property of the wire 20 does not change with time even if time passes, so that the three-dimensional shape of the clothes is maintained. Even if the shape of the clothes collapses, Therefore, it is possible to easily reshape and form a good state without requiring special equipment, tools, medicines, and the like.

[0028] FIG. 13 shows a shirt 10 of a knitted fabric (knit, knitted fabric, etc.) as an example of a product made of cutout cloth. However, products to which cutout cloth is applied are not limited to clothes such as shirts, pants and jackets, but can be widely applied to cloth products such as clothing accessories such as scarves and scarves. A striped pattern is formed on the shirt 10 as shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 14, the striped pattern of the shirt 10 is not formed by changing the color of the knitting yarn of the print or the fabric. It is formed by a plurality of line-shaped cutout patterns 30..

[0029] On the back side of the main fabric 17, a sub-fabric 16 having a width slightly larger than the width of the stripe is sewn, and the sub-fabric 16 appears on the front side of the fabric from a cutout 32 between the main fabric 17 and the main fabric 17. ing. The cut edge 17a of the main cloth 17 formed by forming the cutout 32 in the main cloth 17 is left uncut without being put together and exposed on the front side of the cloth. As a result, the cut edge 17a of the main fabric 17 rises due to the characteristics of the knitted fabric, and this appears on the front side of the fabric, and a three-dimensional line is formed at the upper and lower switching portions of the stripes. The roll-up of the cutting edge 17a of the main fabric 17 is random, so that the switching portion between the main fabric 17 and the sub-fabric 16 appears on the front side of the fabric in a curved shape instead of a straight line.

[0030] The fabric of the main fabric 17 is a knitted fabric, such as tengu, ribs, pearls, pin tacks, rabens, swings, single heels, double wings, arrow swings, jacquard, lace patterns, intershear, plating, brushed, etc. The knitted fabric of the pattern.

The fabric of the sub-fabric 16 can be a non-woven fabric if it is not limited to a knitted fabric. By providing a difference between the fabrics of the main fabric 17 and the sub-fabric 16, it is possible to form a cutout pattern 30 having a different texture as well as a color pattern on the fabric.

Next, a method for forming a cutout pattern on a cloth will be described with reference to the flowchart of FIG.

First, as shown in FIG. 16 (a), the secondary cloth 16 is sewn to the back side of the main cloth 17 (Sl l). By sewing the periphery of the cutout 32 to be formed on the main fabric 17, the main fabric 17 and the sub-fabric 16 are sewn, whereby the stitch 31 that appears on the front side of the main fabric 17 is formed. The stitch 31 may use the same color thread as the main cloth 17 or use a different color thread from the main cloth 17 It can also be 31.

When the cutout pattern 30 is applied to the shirt 10 shown in FIG. 13, the constituent fabric of the shirt 10 that has the shape of the shirt 10 (the finished product when the pattern is applied) is the main fabric 17, and the shirt's constituent fabric. Sew the sub-fabric 16 to the back of the fabric.

[0032] Subsequently, when the fastening stitch 31a to be described later is not formed in the cutout pattern 30 (S12), as shown in FIG. 16 (b), the main fabric 17 is cut or cut to form the main fabric 17 Cutout 32 is formed in (S 13).

In forming the cutout 32, the main cloth 17 is left by a predetermined width (hereinafter referred to as “rolling allowance”) between the cut edge 17 a of the main cloth 17 generated by the cutout 32 and the stitch 31. That is, the main fabric 17 is cut out from the stitch 31 while leaving the winding allowance to form a cutout 32, and the peripheral edge of the cutout 32 (the cut edge 17a of the main fabric 17) is also stitched outward by the rollup allowance 3 1 Will be located.

The cut edge 17a of the main cloth 17 is left uncut without being subjected to a process intended to prevent fraying (for example, a process for bundling or bonding and fixing). Then, if the cut edge 17a of the main cloth 17 that has been cut off is shrunk (S15), a cutout pattern 30 is formed on the cloth.

[0033] As described above, the cut edge 17a of the main cloth 17 formed by forming the cutout 32 in the main cloth 17 is cut off without being bundled, so that the cutout 32 is formed to cut out the main cloth 17. By shrinking the edge 17a, as shown in Fig. 16 (b), the main fabric 17 from the stitch 31 to the cutting edge 17a (the portion corresponding to the roll-up allowance of the main fabric 17) rolls up to the front side of the fabric. . The roll-up of the cutting edge 17a is an effect of the characteristics of the fabric that is not forced to be caulked, so the roll-up is random, and this makes it possible to switch between the main fabric 17 and the sub-fabric 16. Will appear on the front side of the fabric as a curved line instead of a straight line, forming wavy stripes.

[0034] As described above, the winding of the cut edge 17a of the main fabric 17 becomes a part of the decoration that makes the cutout pattern 30 unique and innovative, and can cause the cloth of the cutout pattern 30 to have a loose feeling. it can . In addition, since the fraying prevention process of the cutting edge 17a is not necessary, the work with fewer work steps becomes easier.

In addition, it is preferable to adjust the range of the cutout 32 as appropriate according to the cutout pattern 30 and the rollup allowance of the same cutout pattern 30 should be almost uniform. preferable. This is to increase the aesthetics by making the winding volume of the cutting edge 17a of the main cloth 17 appearing on the surface of the cloth substantially constant, with the winding allowance substantially constant.

For example, when the cutout pattern 30 is applied to the shirt 10 shown in FIG. 13, a linear cut is made in the main cloth 17 surrounded by the stitches 31 and the cutout 32 is formed. However, when the width of the stripes formed on the shirt is large, the main fabric 17 surrounded by the stitch 31 is cut out from the stitch 31 into a strip shape, leaving a substantially constant roll-up allowance.

[0036] In the cutout pattern 30 formed as described above, the main fabric is a constituent fabric of a finished product (in the case of the shirt 10 shown in FIG. It is said. Thereby, for example, as shown in FIG. 17, a striped pattern for dividing the pattern can be formed in the cutout pattern 30 in the pattern portion of the constituent fabric of the shirt on which the pattern is printed. By dividing a pattern that is not a single-striped pattern between the stripes with a three-dimensional stripe, it is possible to coexist the pattern and the stripe pattern together in the same range. For example, as shown in FIG. 18, it is also easy to form a line-shaped cutout pattern 30 that passes through the seam between the sleeve of the shirt and the best season. In this case, as shown in Fig. 19 (a), let the shirt-shaped fabric with the shape of the sleeve be the main fabric 17 and sew the sleeve 12 and the sub-fabric 16 that continues to the full bloom 11 to form. Stitch 31 is made around the cutout 32. Then, as shown in FIG. 19 (b), the main fabric surrounded by the stitch 31 is cut out from the stitch 31 leaving the winding allowance to form the cutout 32, and the cut edge 17a can be shrunk. For example, the main fabric 17 from the stitch 31 left as the winding allowance to the cutting edge 17a is rolled up to form the cutout pattern 30.

The pattern that can be formed by the cutout pattern 30 described above is not limited to a continuous line shape. For example, as shown in FIG. 20, a cut-out line-shaped cut pattern 30 is formed.

[0037] In this case, the method for forming the cutout pattern 30 on the fabric will be described with reference to the flowchart of FIG. 15. First, as shown in FIG. 21 (a), the sub-fabric 16 is sewn on the back side of the main fabric 17, Stitch 31 is made around the cutout 32 to be formed (Sl l).

Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 21 (b), a fastening stitch 31a is formed in a portion surrounded by the stitch 31 (S14). In this example, the force applying the X-shaped fastening stitch 31a It can also be a stitch 31, such as a polygon, circle, or point.

Finally, as shown in FIG. 21 (c), the main fabric 17 surrounded by the stitch 31 and the fastening stitch 31a is cut out from the stitch 31 leaving a winding margin, and this is set as a cutout 32 (S13). When the cutout 32 is formed in this way and the cut edge 17a located around the cutout 32 is shrunk (S15), the main fabric 17 from the stitch 31 to the cut edge 17a is wound up and divided. A line-shaped cutout pattern 30 is formed.

Further, the pattern that can be formed by the cutout pattern 30 is not limited to a line shape. For example, as shown in FIG. 22, a wedge-shaped cutout pattern 30 can be formed.

In this case, as shown in FIG. 23 (a), the sub-fabric 16 is sewn on the back side of the main fabric 17, and the stitch 31 is applied around the cutout 32 to be formed. Next, as shown in FIG. 23 (b), if the main fabric 17 surrounded by the stitch 31 is cut out from the stitch 31 leaving a winding margin to form a cutout 32, the cutout of the cutout 32 from the stitch 31 will eventually be made. The main fabric 17 up to the edge 17a is rolled up on the front side, and a wedge-shaped cutout pattern 30 is formed. As described above, various cutout patterns 30 such as polygons, circles, hearts, clovers, and the like can be formed on the cloth.

[0038] As described above, if the cut pattern is formed by performing the cut pattern forming method, the cut pattern 30 having a free shape can be easily formed on the cloth.

In the cut pattern 30 formed in this way, the sub-fabric 16 appears on the front side of the cloth through the cut 32 formed on the main cloth 17, and the cut edge of the main cloth 17 is formed on the periphery of the cut 32. A three-dimensional line is formed between the roll 17a and the stitch 3 1 by the roll of the roll up. That is, the cutout pattern 30 is formed by the cloth switching between the main cloth 17 and the sub cloth 16 and the three-dimensional line formed in the cloth switching portion. The three-dimensional line formed in the cloth switching portion is a curved, random one that does not divide the main cloth 17 and the sub-cloth 16 linearly but switches gently. Therefore, the looseness of the design can be further enhanced.

[0039] By the way, conventionally, clothes made of woven fabrics such as jeans have been exposed to the surface of the cloth as they are cut off without wearing the cut edges of the cloth, and the frayed cut edges are part of the decoration. Apparel design is known. In addition, in clothing made of knitted fabric such as T-shirts, stitched parts such as side and sleeves Apparel designs are known in which the face is exposed to the front and the rolled up edge is part of the decoration.

Clothing designs that use these cut edges as part of the decoration create a sense of looseness and are widely accepted mainly by young people.

[0040] Further, conventionally, there is known a decoration technique in which a part of a cloth is cut out and then the other part of the cloth is exposed by the partial force.

For example, Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 5-60314 proposes a method of forming a three-dimensional pattern on a cloth by exposing another cloth to the opening force of the cut cloth. Here, an opening for pattern formation is provided in a sheet body (cloth, etc.), and a pattern piece on which a pattern is formed and filled with a filler to form a three-dimensional unevenness is pasted on the back side of the opening, The three-dimensional shape of the pattern piece is made clearer than the opening in the sheet body.

[0041] And, in the above-mentioned Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 5-60314, "In spite of the fact that the pattern piece is attached to the back side of the sheet body, the edge of the opening of the sheet body is covered with the bulge of the pattern piece. It is said that the appearance is improved without touching the eyes. That is, the cut edge of the cloth located at the edge of the opening is not a decoration but merely a boundary where the cloth changes.

[0042] Therefore, as described above, the step of forming a stitch surrounding a portion to be cut out by stitching the sub-fabric to the back side of the main fabric, and the main fabric surrounded by the stitch from the stitch By using a cut pattern forming method including a step of cutting out while leaving a predetermined winding amount, a cut pattern having a free shape can be easily formed on a cloth. In addition, the formed cut pattern has a secondary cloth that appears on the front side of the fabric through the cut formed in the main fabric, and a three-dimensional line due to the winding up of the main roll remaining on the main fabric appears on the periphery of the cut. It is formed. Furthermore, since the fraying prevention process of the main fabric cut edge is not required, the work with fewer work steps is simplified.

[0043] By using the main fabric as a knitted fabric and the sub-fabric as one of a knitted fabric, a woven fabric or a non-woven fabric, a winding allowance left on the main fabric is rolled up, and a three-dimensional line is formed. The In addition, the three-dimensional line formed at the switching portion between the main fabric and the sub-fabric becomes a curvilinear, random work. Moreover, since the main fabric is a constituent fabric of a finished product if a cutout pattern is applied, It is possible to form a cutout pattern that divides the pattern applied to the cloth, and it is possible to easily form a cutout pattern that is continuous with a stitched portion of clothing or the like.

[0044] A cut formed in the main fabric, a stitch applied to the outside by a predetermined roll-up allowance from the periphery of the cut-out, a sub-fabric appearing on the surface of the main fabric through the cut-out, and a winding of the roll-up allowance By constructing a cutout fabric with the ups and downs, the roll-up of the main fabric's cut edge becomes part of the decoration that makes the cutout pattern unique and innovative. It can be brewed. Further, the three-dimensional line due to the rolling up of the main fabric left by making the main fabric as a knitted fabric and the sub-fabric as a knitted fabric, a woven fabric or a non-woven fabric is a curved line. It becomes a random shape and creates a loose feeling.

Brief Description of Drawings

FIG. 1 is a view showing a shirt with a collar as a garment according to one embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a diagram showing the arrangement of wires attached to a shirt with a collar.

FIG. 3 is a view showing a T-shirt as a garment according to one embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a diagram showing the arrangement of wires attached to a T-shirt.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing a configuration of a border pattern part.

FIG. 6 shows a wire.

FIG. 7 is a diagram showing an example of a form in which a wire is attached to clothes.

FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a state where wires are attached to clothes.

FIG. 9 is a diagram showing a state of a collar portion to which a wire is attached.

FIG. 10 is a view showing a state of a pocket portion to which a wire is attached.

FIG. 11 is a view showing a state of a sleeve portion to which a wire is attached.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing pants as clothes according to one embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 13 shows a shirt with a cutout pattern.

[Figure 14] Enlarged view of the cutout pattern.

FIG. 15 is a flowchart for explaining a cut pattern forming method.

FIG. 16 is a diagram for explaining a cut pattern forming method.

FIG. 17 is a diagram showing a shirt in which a cutout pattern for dividing a pattern is formed. [18] A diagram showing a cutout pattern formed over the sleeves and the best time to see them.圆 19] A diagram for explaining a method for forming a cutout pattern extending from a sleeve to a full bloom.

FIG. 20 is a diagram showing a cutout pattern formed in a divided line shape. [21] A diagram for explaining a method of forming a cut-out line-shaped cut pattern.

FIG. 22 is a diagram showing a cutout pattern formed in a cross shape.

圆 23] A diagram illustrating a method for forming a cross-shaped cutout pattern.

Explanation of symbols

10 shirt

11 best time to see

12 sleeves

13 collar

14 collar

15 pockets

20 wires

21 tubes

Claims

The scope of the claims

[1] A garment having shape retention, characterized in that a deformable and shape-retaining member is attached to the garment.

[2] A garment having a shape-retaining property, characterized in that a deformable and shape-retaining member is attached to the best part of the garment, a sleeve, a hem, a collar or a pocket.

[3] The shape-retaining garment according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the deformable and shape-retaining member is a resin wire or a ceramic wire.

[4] The garment having shape retentivity according to claim 3, wherein an end portion of the resin wire or the ceramic wire is folded and covered with a cylindrical member.