JP5951679B2 - Clothing - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to clothing, for example, clothing such as a down jacket.

  Conventionally, clothing in which an intermediate material is accommodated between an outer material and a lining material is known, and a down jacket or the like is known as such clothing. For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a garment in which an intermediate material is accommodated between an outer material and a lining material, and at least one of the outer material and the lining material is sewn with an upper thread and a lower thread made of elastic yarn.

JP 2010-275651 A

  In a garment in which an intermediate material is accommodated between the outer material and the lining like a down jacket, conventionally, it has been difficult to use a fabric having stretch properties for the outer material or the lining. For example, when stretchable fabrics are used for both the outer material and the lining material, the inner material is compressed by being sandwiched between the outer material and the lining material, and there is a concern that functions such as heat retention by the intermediate material will not be sufficiently exhibited. If stretch fabric is used for either the outer material or the lining material, and the two fabrics are simply stitched together, the stretch property of the elastic material is limited by the side of the outer material that does not use the elastic material. Can not do it. Even when stretchable yarns are used as sutures for sewing the outer material and the lining material as in Patent Document 1, it is difficult to impart sufficient stretchability to the entire clothing.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is clothing in which an intermediate material is accommodated between the outer material and the lining material, and a space for accommodating the intermediate material is ensured between the outer material and the lining material. The object is to provide clothing with stretch properties.

  The apparel of the present invention capable of solving the above problems is an apparel having a front material and a lining material in which an intermediate material is accommodated, and a plurality of front materials and lining materials are arranged side by side. One of the outer material and the lining is formed longer than the other between the adjacent fastening lines, and the other of the outer material and the lining is characterized in that the elongation rate is larger than the one. Have. By being configured in this manner, the clothing of the present invention can secure a space for accommodating the intermediate material between the outer material and the lining material, and can impart stretch properties to the clothing without excessive compression of the intermediate material. it can. Therefore, for example, when the clothing is applied to cold clothing, the air layer is suitably held between the outer material and the lining material, and the heat retaining property is excellent. Moreover, even if a wearer wears clothing, it becomes difficult to restrict | limit movement and it becomes clothing excellent in mobility.

  In the garment of the present invention, it is preferable that the lining is formed longer than the outer surface between the adjacent fastening lines, and the stretch rate of the outer material is larger than that of the lining material. If the apparel of the present invention is configured in this way, the outer side is more strongly contracted, so the lining is formed to swell on the wearer's body side, and an air layer is also maintained between the lining and the wearer, Thermal insulation can be improved.

  The outer material is preferably formed by laminating an elastomer resin on a woven or knitted fabric. If the outer material is configured in this way, stretch properties are imparted to the outer material, and intermediate materials (particularly down and feathers) do not easily fall through the outer material. Moreover, an air layer is suitably hold | maintained to a wearer side from a dress material, and heat retention can be improved.

  The lining is preferably composed of woven or knitted fabric. If the lining is composed of a woven fabric or a knitted fabric, the air permeability between the outer space of the lining and the space between the outer lining and the outer lining can be secured with the lining interposed therebetween, and the feeling of wearing the garment can be improved.

  The intermediate material preferably includes at least down or feather. In the garment of the present invention, since the intermediate material is not excessively compressed between the outer material and the lining material, even if the intermediate material contains a down or feather, the down and the feather hardly penetrate through the outer material and the lining and fall off.

  The clothing is provided with a transverse line that crosses a plurality of fastening lines and joins the outer material and the lining material to each other, and the one of the outer material and the lining material is formed with a tack or dart along the transverse line. It is preferable. If a tuck or a dart is formed on one side of the outer material and the lining material where the length between the adjacent fastening lines is long, the longer one of the outer material and the lining material swells toward the wearer. The solid material is formed into a three-dimensional shape, and the intermediate material is hardly compressed.

  The apparel of the present invention can be suitably applied to, for example, an upper garment, and a plurality of fastening lines are preferably arranged side by side in the vertical direction of the upper garment. The upper garment configured as described above has excellent cold protection function and mobility.

  The apparel of the present invention is joined to each other by a fastening line in which a plurality of outer and lining materials are arranged side by side, and between the adjacent fastening lines, one of the outer and lining materials is formed longer than the other. Since the other of the two is formed to have a higher elongation rate than the one, a space for accommodating the intermediate material is secured between the outer material and the lining material, and the inner material is not excessively compressed, and the clothes are stretchable. Can be granted.

The figure which looked at the upper garment (jacket) from the front as clothing of this invention is represented. The perspective view which looked at the front body of the upper garment shown in FIG. 1 from the lining side is represented. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along line AA in FIG. 2.

  The present invention relates to clothing worn on a body such as an upper garment or a lower garment. The apparel of the present invention has an outer material and a lining material, and an intermediate material is accommodated between them. The apparel can be suitably applied to cold weather apparel and the like.

  The clothing of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The present invention is not limited to the embodiments shown in the drawings. 1 represents a front view of an upper garment (jacket) as clothing of the present invention, FIG. 2 represents a perspective view of the front body of the upper garment illustrated in FIG. 1 viewed from the lining side, and FIG. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along line AA in FIG. 2. The clothing (jacket) 1 shown in FIG. 1 is mainly composed of left and right front bodies 2, back body 3 and left and right sleeves 4, and the left and right front bodies 2 can be fastened to each other with a slide fastener 5. ing.

  The garment 1 has an outer material 11 and a lining 12, and an intermediate material 13 is accommodated therebetween. The outer material 11 means the cloth (sheet member) located on the outer side of the garment, and the lining 12 means the cloth (sheet member) located on the garment wearer side. Each of the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 is preferably provided so as to be exposed to the outer side of the clothing or the wearer side.

  The constituent material of the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 is not particularly limited as long as it is generally used for clothing. be able to. For example, when a woven fabric is used as the outer material 11 or the lining 12, the woven structure of the woven fabric is not particularly limited, and a known woven structure may be adopted. Examples of the woven fabric include plain weave, twill weave and satin weave. When a knitted fabric is used as the outer material 11 or the lining 12, the knitted structure of the knitted fabric is not particularly limited, and a known knitted structure may be adopted. Examples of the knitting structure of the knitted fabric include flat knitting, rubber knitting, double-sided knitting, and half knitting.

  The intermediate material 13 is disposed between the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 and is provided to enhance functions such as heat insulation and heat retention. As the inner material 13, for example, down (feathers), feathers (feathers), fiber blocks such as cotton and synthetic fibers, and the like can be used.

  The surface material 11 and the lining material 12 are joined to each other by a plurality of fastening wires 14 arranged side by side. By joining the outer material 11 and the lining 12 with the fastening line 14, it is possible to prevent the intermediate material 13 from being unevenly distributed between the outer material 11 and the lining 12. The fastening line 14 is formed by joining the outer material 11 and the lining 12 to each other. Generally, as shown in FIG. 2, the fastening line 14 is provided as a stitched line formed by stitching. The fastening line 14 may also be formed by application of an adhesive or by heat fusion (for example, heat sealing or ultrasonic fusion). A space for accommodating the intermediate material 13 is defined between the outer surface 11 and the lining 12 by the fastening line 14.

  The arrangement direction of the fastening lines 14 is not particularly limited, and a plurality of the fastening lines 14 may be arranged in a direction different from the extending direction of the fastening lines 14. For example, the plurality of fastening lines 14 are arranged in parallel so as not to cross each other. When the clothing 1 is an upper garment (jacket), as shown in FIG. 1, for example, a plurality of fastening lines 14 extending in the lateral direction may be arranged side by side in the vertical direction.

  In the garment 1, the lining 12 is formed longer than the outer surface 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, and the outer surface 11 is formed with a larger elongation rate than the lining 12 (see FIG. 3). By configuring the garment 1 in this way, a space for accommodating the intermediate material 13 is ensured between the outer material 11 and the lining 12, and the stretchability is imparted to the garment 1 without the intermediate material 13 being excessively compressed. be able to. Therefore, for example, when the garment 1 is applied to cold clothing, an air layer is suitably held between the outer material 11 and the lining 12, and heat retention can be improved. Moreover, since stretch property is provided to the outer material 11, it becomes difficult to restrict | limit a wearer's movement with the clothing 1, and it becomes clothing excellent in mobility.

  Although not shown in the drawings, the garment 1 is formed such that the outer material 11 is longer than the lining material 12 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, and the lining material 12 is formed with a larger elongation rate than the outer material 11. It may be. Even if the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 are formed in this way, a space for accommodating the inner material 13 is secured between the outer material 11 and the lining material 12, and the inner material 13 is stretched on the clothing 1 without being excessively compressed. Sex can be imparted.

  The length 11L of the outer material 11 and the length 12L of the lining material 12 between the adjacent fastening lines 14 are measured in a state in which no load is applied to the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 (a state where the clothing 1 is spread and placed). As shown in FIG. 3, when the lining 12 is formed longer than the outer surface 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, the specific length of each is not particularly limited, but the lining between the adjacent fastening lines 14. The length 12L of 12 is preferably 1.05 times or more of the length 11L of the outer material 11, more preferably 1.1 times or more, further preferably 1.15 times or more, and preferably 1.6 times or less. 5 times or less is more preferable, and 1.4 times or less is more preferable. If the length 12L of the lining 12 is 1.05 times or more the length 11L of the outer cover 11, the intermediate material 13 is not excessively compressed between the outer cover 11 and the lining 12, and the air between the outer cover 11 and the lining 12 is air. It becomes easy to hold a layer suitably. If the length 12L of the lining 12 is 1.6 times or less than the length 11L of the outer material 11, the lining 12 side of the garment 1 will not be excessively swollen and formed, and the wearer's movement will not be restricted. When the outer material 11 is formed longer than the lining 12 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, the relationship between the length 11L and the length 12L is preferably opposite to the above.

  The elongation rate of the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 is determined by the B method (constant load method) of JIS L 1096 8.14.1 “Elongation rate”. The elongation rate is defined as the elongation rate when the outer material 11 or the lining material 12 is extended along the direction of the lengths 11L and 12L between the adjacent fastening lines 14.

  When the stretch rate of the surface material 11 is larger than that of the lining material 12, the surface material is composed of, for example, a woven fabric or knitted fabric formed from elastic yarns, or a woven fabric formed from elastic yarns and inelastic yarns. What is necessary is just to be comprised with a knitted fabric. A polyurethane yarn or the like can be used as the elastic yarn. In this case, by selecting the thickness and type of the elastic yarn, the woven structure of the woven fabric or the knitting structure of the knitted fabric, adjusting the woven density or knitting density, or adjusting the mixing ratio of the elastic yarn and the inelastic yarn, The elongation rate of can be changed. The outer material may be one in which an elastomer resin is laminated on a fabric such as a woven fabric, a knitted fabric, or a non-woven fabric. In this case, the outer material is preferably formed by applying an elastomer resin to the fabric. Examples of the elastomer resin include a polyurethane resin. By appropriately selecting the type of elastomer resin or adjusting the thickness of the elastomer resin layer, the stretch rate of the outer material can be changed. When the stretch rate of the lining 12 is larger than that of the outer material 11, the lining may be configured as described above. Of the surface material 11 and the lining material 12, the one formed with a small elongation rate may be composed of a stretchable material, a non-stretchable material, or a combination thereof.

  As shown in the drawings, the garment 1 is preferably formed such that the lining 12 is longer than the outer surface 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, and the outer surface 11 is formed to have a higher elongation rate than the lining 12. . Thus, if the clothing 1 is comprised, since the outer material 11 will shrink | contract more strongly, the lining 12 will be formed so that it may swell to the wearer's body side. As a result, an air layer is also maintained between the lining 12 and the wearer (particularly between the portion where the fastening line 14 of the lining 12 is formed and the wearer), and heat retention can be further improved.

  When the lining 12 is formed longer than the outer cover 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, and the outer cover 11 is formed with a higher elongation rate than the lining 12, the outer cover 11 is made of elastomer resin on the woven or knitted fabric. Are preferably laminated. In this case, the surface material 11 is preferably formed by applying an elastomer resin to a woven fabric or a knitted fabric. If the surface material 11 is formed in this way, the stretch property is imparted to the surface material 11 and the intermediate material 13 (particularly down or feather) hardly penetrates the surface material 11 and falls off. Moreover, an air layer is suitably hold | maintained at the wearer side from the outer material 11, and heat retention can be improved. At this time, it is preferable that a woven fabric or a knitted fabric is located outside the surface material 11 from the viewpoint of improving the touch of the surface material 11. The fabric of the outer material 11 is preferably formed at a relatively high density, and from this point, the outer material 11 is preferably one in which an elastomer resin is laminated on a woven fabric.

  When the lining 12 is formed longer than the outer cover 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, and the outer cover 11 is formed with a higher elongation rate than the lining 12, the lining 12 is made of woven or knitted fabric. It is preferable. That is, as described above, it is preferable that the resin layer such as an elastomer resin is not formed on the lining 12 on the woven fabric or the knitted fabric. If the lining 12 is made of a woven fabric or a knitted fabric, the stretch rate of the lining 12 can be easily made smaller than that of the outer material 11, and the space between the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 and the lining material 12 with the lining material 12 interposed therebetween. Breathability with the outside of the garment is ensured, and the feeling of wearing the garment can be improved. The lining 12 is preferably formed with a relatively high density. From this point, the lining 12 is preferably made of a woven fabric (more preferably a high-density woven fabric).

  The intermediate member 13 preferably includes at least down or feather. Since the clothing 1 is configured as described above, the intermediate material 13 is not excessively compressed. Therefore, even if the intermediate material 13 includes a down or a feather, the down and the feather (particularly the feather) are unlikely to pass through the outer surface 11 and the lining 12 and fall off.

  The clothing 1 is preferably provided with a crossing line 15 that intersects the plurality of fastening lines 14 and joins the outer material 11 and the lining material 12 to each other (see FIG. 2). Note that the manner in which the crossing line 15 intersects the fastening line 14 includes both a manner in which the crossing line 15 and the fastening line 14 are in contact with each other on the outer surface 11 and the lining 12. The transverse line 15 may be formed by stitching, adhesive application, heat fusion, or the like, similarly to the fastening line 14. The transverse line 15 is provided so as to extend so as to intersect with the plurality of fastening lines 14 at least along the edge of the constituent part of the garment 1 (for example, the front body 2, the back body 3, and the sleeve 4). It is preferable. And the space which accommodates the intermediate material 13 between the outer surface 11 and the lining 12 may be partitioned and formed by the plurality of fastening lines 14 and a pair of opposing transverse lines 15 provided so as to intersect therewith. preferable.

  The transverse line 15 is provided so as to extend along a pair of opposed edges of the constituent parts of the garment 1, and between the transverse lines 15 provided so as to extend along a pair of opposed edges, the other It is preferable that no transverse line is provided. By providing the crossing line 15 in this way, each component of the garment 1 is provided with each compartment in which the intermediate material 13 is accommodated between the outer material 11 and the lining 12 in one direction, and the outer material 11 and the lining material. The intermediate member 13 accommodated between 12 is prevented from being excessively compressed. In FIG. 1, a plurality of fastening lines 14 are arranged in the vertical direction of the upper garment (jacket), and each section formed between the adjacent fastening lines 14 is also arranged in the vertical direction of the garment (jacket). It is arranged with.

  As shown in the drawing, when the lining 12 is formed longer than the outer surface 11 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, it is preferable that a dart 16 is formed on the lining 12 along the transverse line 15. In this case, the dart 16 is formed along the transverse line 15 on the lining 12. The dart 16 is formed by making a cut in the lining 12 from the side of the transverse line 15 and fastening the cut lines to each other. A fastening line (stitching line) of the dart 16 is formed so as to extend from the transverse line 15 in a substantially vertical direction or an oblique direction. If the dart 16 is formed on the lining 12 in this manner, the lining 12 is formed in a three-dimensional manner so as to swell toward the wearer, and the intermediate member 13 becomes difficult to be compressed excessively.

  A tuck may be formed on the lining 12 along the transverse line 15 instead of (or together with) the dart 16. In this case, tacks are formed on the lining 12 along the transverse line 15. The tack is formed by folding the lining 12 along a transverse line 15 and fastening the folded lining 12 at the transverse line 15. The folding line of the tack is formed so as to extend from the transverse line 15 in a substantially vertical direction. Thus, even if the tuck is formed on the lining 12, the lining 12 is three-dimensionally formed so as to swell toward the wearer, and the intermediate member 13 becomes difficult to be compressed excessively. When the outer material 11 is formed longer than the lining 12 between the adjacent fastening lines 14, it is preferable that darts or tacks are formed on the outer material 11.

1: Apparel 11: Outer material 12: Lining 13: Middle material 14: Fastening line 15: Crossing line 16: Darts

Claims (5)

It is a garment that has a front and a lining, and in which a medium is housed,
The garment is a garment;
The outer material and the lining material are joined together with a plurality of fastening lines arranged side by side in the vertical direction of the upper garment ,
With respect to the vertical direction, the length of the lining between adjacent fastening lines is formed to be 1.05 times or more and 1.6 times or less longer than the length of the outer surface between the fastening lines ,
A garment characterized in that, when a front material or lining material is stretched along the length direction between the adjacent fastening lines, the outer material has a higher elongation rate than the lining material. The garment according to claim 1, wherein the outer material is formed by laminating an elastomer resin on a woven fabric or a knitted fabric. The garment according to claim 1 or 2 , wherein the lining is composed of a woven fabric or a knitted fabric. The clothing according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein the intermediate material includes at least a down or a feather. The clothing is provided with a transverse line that crosses a plurality of fastening lines and joins the outer material and the lining material to each other,
The lining, garment according to any one of claims 1 to 4 along the transverse line are formed side by side a plurality of tack or darts.