JP6894057B2 - Obi knot aid - Google Patents

Description

According to the present invention, a person who cannot tie a kimono obi by himself due to a shortened kimono obi or a change in body shape can tie the obi without cutting the kimono obi, and even a person who is inexperienced in dressing technique. Kimono is an epoch-making obi tie aid that is beautifully completed, and is a dream obi tie aid that you wear after making a drum.

It takes a lot of effort to put on a kimono, and the difficulty of tying the obi is accelerating the departure from the kimono. Meanwhile, various obi tie aids have been devised so that they can be easily dressed. For example, it is a tool that ties a drum in front and turns it to the back (back), but when you turn the obi, it loses its clothes, and if you turn it to the back (back), it is tied at the back (back) from the beginning. By comparison, it is undeniable that the drum feels like it has dropped (disclosed in Patent Document 1). Further, the thing disclosed in Patent Document 2 is not for attaching the finished product, but requires a troublesome work of making a drum on the back after wrapping the belt. Further, as disclosed in Patent Documents 3 and 4, some drums are made in advance, but they do not have a function as a conventional band pillow and are a large-scale tool for making drums. In addition, since the main body of (disclosed in Non-Patent Document 1 Actual Registration) is hard and does not follow the roundness of the human body, there is no sense of unity after mounting, and it is undeniable that a sense of discomfort remains. These items had a large body, and the band was rubbed and damaged, so it was often difficult to handle.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2012-188764 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2004-263351 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2008-60210 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2008-156794 Jitsuto 3141992

This is a method rather than cutting the shortened kimono obi that cannot be tied by hand with the conventional method, separating the pillow part and the body wrapping part, and using it as an obi, or using a large obi tie aid. There is no kimono that can be tied with an obi pillow, which is similar to the traditional hand-knot.

If you cannot wear a kimono by yourself due to a change in body shape, you tend to give up wearing a kimono because of the inconvenience of having to have another person tie the drum part on your back. However, unlike the present invention, there is nothing that can significantly reduce the time and labor required for dressing by eliminating the adverse conditions and making the drum part in advance.

The belt tying aid according to claim 1 of the present invention in order to solve the above problems includes a belt upper part A arranged in a T letter, a belt belt pillow storage gauze fixing part B, a belt lower part C, and a waistband belt D. The belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B is attached to the drum end cover non-slip (40) to fix the pile of drums so that it does not move easily, and the drum end cover (9) is attached to prevent damage to the band. The body wrapping fixing clip (7) (8), the belt upper part A body wrapping fixing flat tape (4), and the belt lower part C back body wrapping fixing flat tape (10) can fix the body wrapping part and the drum part. It is characterized by that.

When wearing on the human body, it is also necessary to temporarily hold it with a temporary string by fixing the part that becomes the loop of the waistband with the waistband belt D (12) and matching it with the waistband stopper (11) on the back C of the lower part of the belt. It is characterized by being able to be worn on the body without collapsing.

It is characterized by making and dressing single drums in the Nagoya belt and double drums in the bag belt.

While kimono, which is a traditional Japanese culture, is declining, the present invention cuts the kimono obi for those who cannot tie the kimono obi by themselves due to the shortened obi or change in body shape. It is the best obi tie aid that allows you to wear a kimono without attaching it.

By creating the drum part at hand, you can form a drum that is as beautiful as you want and that fits the wearer's body shape, greatly reducing the time and effort of dressing, and anyone can easily and easily. It is a obi tie aid that can be worn.

It is a front plan view of the T-shaped belt. It is a back plan view of the T-shaped belt. It is a top view of the body stop belt D (12). It is a top view of the band pillow (16) and the band pillow storage gauze (17). It is a figure which shows the structure of the T-shaped belt which concerns on this invention, and is the top view which shows the state which attached the band pillow storage gauze (17) of FIG. 4 to the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B. It is a top view which shows the state which the obi tie auxiliary tool was set on the obiyama (22) of the kimono Nagoya obi (35). It is a rear view of FIG. It is a top view which follows FIG. 7 which shows the state which fastened the body stop belt D (12) at the position around the waist in order to form a single drum. It is an enlarged view of the body stop belt D (12) of FIG. It is a top view following FIG. 9 which shows the state which was divided into the waist circumference and the hand in order to form a single drum. In order to form a single drum, pull up (1) of the belt upper part A under the waistline, and use the flat tape (4) of the belt upper part A and the flat tape of the belt lower back C (10) for the distributed central part. It is a plan view which follows FIG. 10 which shows the state which fixed with, and fixed the waist circumference by the body winding fixing clips (7) and (8). It is a top view following FIG. 11 showing a state in which the sauce tip (20) temporarily placed on the top is lowered to form a drum and the hand (21) is passed through. It is a top view which shows the completed state of a single drum by forming a drum, passing it through a band tightening (25), and temporarily fixing it with a drum stopper clip (28) (29). It is a top view which set the band pillow storage gauze (17) in the band mountain in order to form a double drum with a bag band, and put the band pillow storage gauze at a position 30 cm from the tip of the sauce. It is a top view which shows the state which the T-shaped belt is set on the double obiyama in order to form a double drum with a sack belt. It is a rear view of FIG. It is a top view which follows FIG. 16 which shows the state which the waist circumference part was folded in half in order to form a double drum with a sack band. It is a top view following FIG. 17 showing a state in which the drum portion is lifted up, the waist circumference portion is folded in half, and the trunk stopper belt (12) is fastened in order to form a double drum with a sash. It is a plan view following FIG. 18 in which a double drum is divided into a hand and a tip in order to form a double drum with a sash, and the central part is fixed with a flat tape (10) on the upper part of the belt and a flat tape (10) on the back of the lower part C of the belt. It is an enlarged view of the main body belt of FIG. It is a plan view following FIG. 1 in which the sauce tip (20) temporarily placed on the sash to form a double drum is lowered and the obi is fried. It is a plan view following FIG. 21 in which the ring portion (32) of the double drum temporarily placed on the sack band is lowered to form the double drum, the shape of the drum is adjusted, and the hand is passed through the drum. It is a front view and a rear view which show the completion of the double drum in the state which passed through the band tightening and temporarily fixed with the drum stopper clips (28) (29) in order to form a double drum with a sack band. It is a rear view which shows the state which the completed drum is attached to the body. It is a front view which shows the state which the completed drum is attached to the body. It is a schematic diagram which stops the flat tape of the body stop stopper (11) and the body stop belt (D) at the time of mounting.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings based on examples.

When tying a single drum with the Nagoya belt As shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2, the belt upper part A (1) belt belt pillow storage gauze fixing part B (2) belt lower part C (3) has a cotton core inside. It is made of a stretched polyester material, and by using flat tape for the belt upper part A back body winding fixing belt (4), the belt lower part C back body winding fixing belt (10), and the belt lower part C back body winding stopper (11). It can be attached and detached. A durable dot button is used to connect the belt pillow storage gauze fixing part B (2) and the belt pillow storage gauze (17). The lower part of the belt C back body winding stopper (11) has a built-in polypropylene material to prevent it from being deformed depending on the body shape. The drum end cover (9), which is a member attached to both ends of the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B, uses foam rubber (NBR) as a cushion to prevent damage to the band, and also prevents the main body and the band from slipping. Therefore, rubber material is applied. In the body-wrapping fixing clips (7) and (8), a rubber material is coated on the inside in order to prevent damage to the band.

The body stopper belt D (12) of FIG. 3 is made of a polyester material with a cotton core, and further has a polypropylene material built in to prevent deformation depending on the body shape. Further, a flat tape (14) is used to facilitate attachment / detachment to / from the T-shaped belt, and durable dot buttons (13) (15) are used to prevent detachment at the time of attachment.

FIG. 4 is composed of a band pillow (16) and a cotton band pillow storage gauze (17). The band pillow storage gauze (17) has a durable dot button (18) (18) because it is connected to the main body belt. It is possible to freely replace it with another band pillow by using 19)) or by opening 23 cm between (18) and (19).

FIG. 5 is a view showing the configuration of the T-shaped belt, and is a plan view showing a state in which the band pillow storage gauze (17) of FIG. 4 is attached to the T-shaped belt.

As shown in FIG. 6, a gauze storage gauze (17) is placed on the back side of the obi, with the obiyama (22) at a position about 70 to 80 cm from the tip (20) or on the drum handle, and the end of the obiyama is banded. It is sandwiched between the drum end cover (9) of the pillow storage gauze fixing part B, and the band pillow storage gauze fixing part B dot button (5), the band pillow storage gauze (18), and the band pillow storage gauze fixing part B dot button (6). It is a top view which shows the state which the dot button of the band pillow storage gauze (19) is fastened.

FIG. 7 is a rear view of FIG. 6 showing a state in which the tip of the sauce is covered with the band pillow storage gauze (17).

As shown in FIG. 8, flow the remaining waistband part to the left or right, whichever is easier to wind, measure the waist circumference dimension (38) of the wearer, take the same dimension (38) from the position of the lower part C (3) of the belt, and take that position (31). ) Is a perspective view in which the dot buttons (13) and (15) of the body stopper belt D (12) are fastened and the waist circumference portion is placed.

FIG. 9 is an enlarged view of the body stopper belt D (12).

As shown in FIG. 10, the waist circumference is folded downward to align the two waist circumferences. At this time, in the case of a point pattern, the length from the position of the lower part C (3) of the belt to the center of the waistline point pattern (23) is halved so that the handle is in the front center. The extra part is a perspective view placed on the other side of the lower part C (3) of the belt.

As shown in FIG. 11, the upper part A (1) of the belt is pulled out from the bottom of the waistband, and the upper part A of the belt and the fixed flat tape (4) of the upper part of the belt and the lower part of the belt C are fixed. Fasten the waistband part with the waistband fixing clips (7) and (8) of B. At this time, the body-wrapping fixing clip (7) is a perspective view in which the hand is fastened, the body-wrapping fixing clip (8) is a overlapping body-wrapping, and two sheets are fastened.

As shown in FIG. 12, hang the obi fried (24) on the obi pillow storage gauze (17), lower the temporarily placed sauce (20) along the obiyama (22) so that there is no looseness, and lower the sauce. It is a perspective view which puts out 7 to 8 cm (26), arranges the shape of a drum according to a body shape, and passes through a hand (21).

As shown in Fig. 13, make a drum while aligning the hand (21) from the end of the drum by 2 to 3 cm (27 out, and aligning the rest of the hand (39) to the position under the pillow, pass the band tightening (25), and stop the drum. It is a perspective view which stopped with clips (28) and (29), and the single drum was completed.

When tying a double drum with a sash obi Set the sash pillow (16) on the sash pillow storage gauze (17) as shown in Fig. 14, and make the body shape 30 to 35 cm from the front of the sash and the tip (20). It is a perspective view in which the band pillow storage gauze is placed as the band mountain (22).

As shown in FIG. 15, the front belt is overlapped with the belt mountain on the back side to form two belt mountains (22). Determine the belt so that the ring part (32) of the drum is 10 cm or more (26) longer than the tip (20), place a T-shaped belt so that it is sandwiched between the band pillow storage gauze fixing part B, and cover the drum end. Dot button (5) of belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B and dot button of belt band pillow storage gauze (18) Dot button of belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B (6) ) And the dot button (19) of the belt pillow storage gauze are fastened.

FIG. 16 is a rear view of FIG.

As shown in Fig. 17, the tip (20) and the ring of the drum (32) are folded up from the bottom of the band pillow storage gauze (17) and temporarily placed, and the remaining band underneath is placed up to the hand (21). It is a perspective view which folds in half and puts it on the left or right side, whichever is easier to wind.

As shown in FIG. 18, measure the waist circumference of the wearer, take the same size from the position of the lower part C (3) of the belt, and fasten the waist belt D (12) at that position (31). At this time, in the case of a point pattern, make a band so that the length from the position of the lower part C (3) of the belt to the center of the waistline point pattern (23) is half of the waist circumference so that the handle comes to the front center. It is a perspective view which moves and adjusts and puts an extra part on the other side of the belt lower part C (3).

As shown in FIG. 19, the remaining waist circumference is folded down so that the body stop belt (12) comes to the upper part from the end of the body stop belt (12). At this time, the four pieces of the waistline portion are placed on top of each other over the lower part of the belt C (3), the upper part of the belt A (1) under the waistline is pulled up, and the upper part of the belt A body-wrapping flat tape (4). It is a perspective view which fastens with the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B, and the body winding fixing flat tape (10).

While aligning the four folded waist circumferences as shown in FIG. 20, the waistband is fastened with the waistband fixing clips (7) and (8) of the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing portion B. At this time, (7) is a perspective view in which two pieces of the hand (21) are fastened together, and (8) is a perspective view in which the four stacked pieces are fastened together.

FIG. 21 is a perspective view in which the sauce tip (20), which is temporarily placed on the top, is lowered, and the obi fried (24) is hung on the obi pillow storage gauze (17).

As shown in FIG. 22, lower the ring part (32) of the drum that was temporarily placed on top, and raise the ring part (32) 7 to 8 cm above the tip (20) to make it the deciding line (37) of the drum. To do. It is a perspective view which makes a drum according to a body shape by passing a hand (21) through a ring of drums.

As shown in FIG. 23, it is a front view and a rear view of the double drum that has been temporarily fixed with the drum stopper clips (28) and (29) through the band tightening (25).

FIG. 24 is a rear view of the completed drum attached to the human body.

FIG. 25 is a front view of the completed drum attached to the human body.

FIG. 26 is a schematic view of fastening the waist-wrapping stopper (11) on the back of the lower part C of the belt and the flat tape (14) of the body-stopping belt (12) at the center of the back.

The present invention makes it easy to wear a kimono, which is a traditional Japanese culture, by easily tying a complicated drum knot, which is indispensable for wearing a kimono, and reducing the time and labor involved in wearing the kimono. Increasing the population will greatly contribute to the development of the kimono industry.

1 Belt upper part A
2 Belt band Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B
3 Belt lower part C
4 Belt upper part A Body wrapping fixed flat tape 5 Belt band Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B Dot button 1
6 Belt band Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B Dot button 2
7 Belt band Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B Body winding fixing clip (1)
8 Belt band Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B Body winding fixing clip (2)
9 Belt belt Pillow storage Gauze fixing part B Drum end cover 10 Belt lower part C Back body winding fixing Flat tape 11 Belt lower part C Back body winding stopper 12 Body stopping belt D
13 Body stop belt D dot button 1
14 Body stop belt D Flat tape 15 Body stop belt D Dot button 2
16 obi pillow 17 obi pillow storage gauze 18 obi pillow storage gauze dot button 1
19 Band pillow storage gauze dot button 2
20 Sauce 21 Hand 22 Obiyama 23 Girth point pattern center 24 Band fried 25 Sauce tightening 26 Sauce 7-8 cm 27 Hand 2-3 cm 28 Drum stop clip 1
29 Drum stop clip 2
30 Folded triangular part 31 Waist circumference dimension Position 32 Double drum ring part 33 Front plate 34 Kimono 35 Kimono for Japanese clothing Nagoya band 36 Japanese clothing bag band 37 Waistline 38 Waist circumference dimension 39 Hand 40 Taiko end cover Anti-slip 41 30 cm 42 Girth 43 10 cm longer than the tip
a 45 cm
b About 35 cm
c 5 cm
d About 5 cm
e 5 cm
f 40 cm
g about 15 cm
h about 150 cm
i about 30 cm

Claims (3)

A belt tying aid used for a Japanese-style belt that is wrapped around the body of a human body. The upper part of the belt A arranged in the letter T, the belt belt pillow storage gauze fixing part B, the lower part C of the belt, and the belt stopper belt. It consists of D, and the belt belt pillow storage gauze fixing part B is attached to the drum end cover non-slip (40) to fix the pile of drums so that it does not move, and also has a drum cover (9) to prevent damage to the belt. A band characterized by fixing the waistband portion and the drum portion with the waistband fixing clip (7) (8), the belt upper part A waistband fixing flat tape (4), and the belt lower part C back waistband fixing flat tape (10). Knotting aid. It is characterized in that it can be attached to the human body without tying a belt by combining the waistband stopper (11) attached to the back of the lower part C of the belt and the body stopper belt D (12) which has been measured and fixed in advance. The belt tying aid according to claim 1. The belt pillow storage gauze (17) and the band pillow (16) that can be connected to the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part B are provided, and the belt pillow storage gauze (17) and the band pillow (16) are the belt band pillow storage gauze fixing part. The band knot assisting tool according to claim 1, wherein the band knot assisting tool is removable from B.

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