JPH0726313B2 - How to repair cloth woven with Kasuri thread - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention aims to solve the following problems.

(Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a method for correcting a cloth woven with a Kasuri thread.

(Prior Art) A cloth woven by using a Kasuri thread provided with shades for a pattern along the longitudinal direction is called, for example, Oshima pongee and is treated as an expensive cloth.

However, if the pattern on the cloth surface has scratches, such as cuts, holes, weaves, or splices on the cloth, there has been a problem that the commercial value is significantly reduced.

(Problems to be Solved by the Invention) The present invention not only corrects the scratches on the above-mentioned cloth and restores the commercial value, but the feeling obtained from the cloth is a flat feeling, but it is a high-class three-dimensional feeling. An object of the present invention is to provide a method of modifying a cloth woven with a Kasuri thread, which has a value added such as a transformation to give a feeling.

The configuration of the present invention is as follows.

(Means for Solving Problems) The invention of the present application employs means as described in the claims, and its operation is as follows.

(Operation) When embroidering a cloth woven by using a Kasuri thread having a shade for patterns along the longitudinal direction, the cloth is first pierced with a large number of through holes and then a large number of them are pierced. When Shantou embroidery is applied using the through holes, the above scratches cannot be seen.

(Embodiment) A drawing showing an embodiment of the present application will be described below. 1 to 5 showing the first embodiment, 1
Is a cloth, which is woven using a Kasuri thread having a shade for a pattern along the longitudinal direction. Therefore, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, symmetrical and identical pattern patterns 2, 2'appear on one surface and the other surface. 3, 3'shows a non-patterned part, which is also symmetrical and isomorphic. Examples of such cloth include Oshima pongee and Yuki pongee. The method of weaving a woven fabric with a Kasuri pattern as described above (for example, a well-known weaving process known as "Oshima fabric of Japan") is performed by the following method as is well known. First of all, the "warp thread" and "weft thread" for use in the woven fabric are made into the Kasuri pattern in advance.
Dyeing (dyeing so that the colored and non-colored parts alternate). Next, the above-mentioned "warp yarns" and "weft yarns" dyed with Kasuri patterns are woven to obtain a woven fabric with a Kasuri pattern (for example, the fabric shown in FIG. 2).

Next, a procedure for manufacturing a cloth with Shantou embroidery using the cloth 1 will be described. First, the cloth 1 as described above is prepared. As the scratches 4 attached to the cloth 1, scratches formed by thread misalignment during weaving and 5 indicate scratches and stains after weaving, respectively.
For cloth with such scratches, select the location where those scratches 4, 5 exist, and make a large number of through holes for Shantou embroidery.
Shantou embroidery is applied to the scratched areas so that the scratches 4 and 5 are hidden, and a Shantou embroidery pattern is formed as indicated by reference numeral 6 in FIG. The Shantou embroidery pattern 6 is preferably designed to be in good harmony with the overall design pattern of the cloth 1. As the Shantou embroidery described above, as is well known, a method of Swatto (Shantou) embroidery in which a large number of through holes are made in a cloth and the edges of the holes are used. In the case of the Shantou embroidery, fine embroidery as indicated by reference numerals 7 and 8 is preferable for small scratches such as the scratch 4, and reference numeral 9 is indicated for large scratches such as the scratch 5. Wide embroidery is good.
The Shantou embroidery may be applied to a wide surface near a small scratch or may be applied to an intact cloth. Further, as the thread used for the Shantou embroidery, when the cloth is thin, it is preferable to use a thread as thin as possible in consideration of harmony with the cloth.

When a kimono is tailored by using the cloth with Shantou embroidery pattern formed as described above, it is cut and sewn in a well-known manner so that the embroidered portion comes to the most preferable place in the kimono.

The kimono tailored in this way has an extremely luxurious appearance because, in addition to the planar pattern 2, the embroidery pattern 6 that is raised from the pattern and appears three-dimensionally appears.

Next, a second embodiment of the present application will be described with reference to FIGS. 6 to 8. This example shows an example of a case in which a short-length (short-length) cloth is used as a product as a wound cloth among cloths woven using a Kasuri thread. In the figure, 10 is an undersized cloth, and its length L1 is a standard length L0.
It is shorter than (for example, 3 lengths and 3 shaku). When the cloth 11 with the Shantou embroidery pattern is formed using such cloth 10, the work is performed as follows. First, the cloth 10 is cut at various places, the embroidery cloth 12 is interposed there, and the cloth 10 and the cloth 12 are sewn in a row. The place where the cloth 12 should be interposed may be selected in consideration of the case where the finished cloth 11 with the Shantou embroidery pattern is cut and sewn to tailor the kimono 29 as shown in FIG.
That is, first consider how to cut the cloth 11 to make each element of the kimono 29. Next, consider where the embroidery pattern should come in the element. Then, the place determined by the examination is cut, and the cloth 12 is interposed there. Cloth on the other hand
In addition to the white background, the color of 12 may be a color that is in harmony with the cloth 10, or may have a pattern that is in harmony with the pattern of the cloth 10. In FIG. 7 and FIG. 8, 15 is a cut portion when cutting the finished cloth 11 with Shantou embroidery pattern, 16 is shoulder shoulder, 17 is front left, 18 is left rear, 19 is front right, 20 is the right back, 21 is the left front, 22 is the left back, 23 is the right back, 24 is the right front, 25 is the collar, 26 is Kakeeri,
27 indicates the left front body Okumi, 28 indicates the right front body Okumi, respectively. After the cloth 12 is interposed as described above, the Shantou embroidery is applied to the cloth 12 to form the embroidery pattern 13. In the case of this Shantou embroidery, of course, it is not necessary to embroider on cloth 12.
Embroidery is performed so that it is hidden by the embroidery pattern 13 also at the joint with. Reference numeral 14 denotes a portion where the embroidery is not applied and only the design pattern of the cloth 10 is exposed. By performing the work as described above, the embroidery pattern cloth 11 having a fixed length is completed. Incidentally, in the case of the above work, the connection between the cloth 10 and the cloth 12 may be performed by the outer contour of the embroidery. As another order, the cloth 12 that has been embroidered in advance,
It is also possible to intervene in the cut portion of the cloth 10 and connect them.

Next, a third embodiment of the present application will be described with reference to FIGS. 9 to 11. This example shows a large tear in a cloth 30 woven using a Kasuri thread having a shade for design along the longitudinal direction.
31 shows an example in which there is a scratch 32 due to stains or stains.
When the cloth 30 as described above is used, first, the place where the scratches 31 and 32 are present is cut out in the range indicated by the reference numeral 33. The shape is preferably a shape that matches the embroidery pattern to be formed. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 10, an embroidering cloth 34 having a shape corresponding to the shape of the cutout portion 33 is prepared. Then, the cloth 34 is applied to the cutout portion 33 of the cloth 30 and sewn integrally there. Next eleventh
As shown in the figure, Shantou embroidery is applied to the cloth 34 and embroidery pattern
Form 35. In this case, it is preferable that the sewn portion of the cloth 30 with respect to the cloth 34 is also embroidered so that the sewn mark is not visible. This completes the embroidered pattern cloth. The cloth 34 may be sewn to the cloth 30 by forming an embroidery pattern on the cloth 34 with an embroidery thread and simultaneously sewing the cloth with the embroidery thread. Further, as in the second embodiment, the cloth 34 may be pre-embroidered and the embroidered cloth may be sewn to the cloth 30.

(Effect of the invention) As described above, in the present invention, since the cloth is woven using the Kasuri thread having the shade for the pattern along the longitudinal direction, the surface is known as Oshima Tsumugi etc. There is a feature that a high-quality Kasuri pattern can be obtained.

Moreover, the appearance is flat, but part of the cloth has Shantou embroidery, which is known to have a high-class feel, so the embroidered part has a raised, three-dimensional appearance. Will be issued. The cloth produced by such a method has a feature that the appearance looks extremely luxurious.

Furthermore, the method of the present invention has a feature that, when the Shantou embroidery is applied to the cloth woven using the Kasuri thread, the Shantou embroidery can be selected at any place of the cloth. Therefore, even if there are a plurality of small hole scratches on the cloth and the commercial value is lost, it is possible to select the place where the hole scratches exist and perform the Shantou embroidery. As a result, there is a point that the above-mentioned hole scratches can be effectively utilized as a hole for the Shantou, and moreover,
After the Shantou embroidery, it will be as beautiful as if there were no such scratches. Not only that, but it can also be made into a luxurious cloth with a Shantou pattern, which is more luxurious than a high-quality cloth without pores. This has the effect of being able to utilize the cloth with the perforations, and also has the effect of making it possible to provide the user with a higher quality cloth.

[Brief description of drawings]

The drawing shows an embodiment of the present application, and FIG. 1 is a cloth (cloth)
FIG. 2, FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an example of a pattern pattern on one side of the cloth, FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of a pattern pattern on the other side of the cloth, and FIG. 4 is a part of the pattern pattern of FIG. FIG. 5 shows a state in which Shantou embroidery has been applied, FIG. 5 shows a state of the other surface in the state of FIG. 4, FIGS. 6 to 8 show different embodiments, and FIG. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a comparison between a shortage of cloth and a cloth in which the embroidery work is completed, FIG. 7 is an enlarged view of the cloth in which the embroidery work is completed, and FIG. FIGS. 9 to 11 show still another embodiment. FIG. 9 is a diagram showing a damaged portion of the cloth, FIG. 10 is a drawing showing a supplementary cloth, and FIG. The figure which shows the state which completed the work to apply. 1 ... Cloth woven using Kasuri thread, 2 ... Design pattern, 6 ...
… Embroidery pattern.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. A cloth woven using a Kasuri thread having a shade for a pattern along the longitudinal direction is selected at a scratched place and a place in the vicinity thereof, and a large number of transparent fabrics are applied to the cloth at those places. A method for correcting a cloth woven with a Kasuri thread, which comprises making holes and embroidering the above cloth by Shantou using the through holes.