Separate yukata

Abstract

To provide a separate yukata that can be easily carried around by storing the haori and obi taken off when going out in a hidden bag attached inside the sleeve of the haori, without the need to carry a bag. [Solution] A separate yukata 1 is made up of a haori 2 and a dress 3, and looks like a yukata when worn by wrapping an obi 4 around the waist, and a hidden bag 5 is attached inside either the left sleeve 21 or the right sleeve of the haori 2 to store at least the haori 2 after it has been taken off.

Description

[Technical Field]

[0001] This invention relates to a separate yukata consisting of a haori and a dress. [Background technology]

[0002] Two-piece yukatas have been known for casually enjoying wearing a yukata. For example, Utility Model Registration No. 3250847 shows a two-piece yukata consisting of a top and a wrap-around dress (Patent Document 1). This two-piece yukata not only allows you to enjoy both the one-piece look and the yukata look with one outfit, but also reduces heat and fatigue by simply removing the haori coat after enjoying a summer festival or fireworks display in the yukata. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] Utility Model Registration No. 3250847 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] However, when people go out wearing a yukata, they often go empty-handed or only carry a small bag such as a drawstring bag. As a result, wearers of conventional separate yukata, including the two-piece yukata described in Patent Document 1, have nowhere to store the top and obi after taking them off when they are out, which causes problems such as being hesitant to take off the top or having to carry a separate storage bag when going out.

[0005] The present invention has been made to solve this problem, and aims to provide a separate yukata that can be easily carried by storing the haori and obi after taking them off when going out in a hidden bag attached inside the sleeve of the haori, without having to carry a bag with you. [Means for solving the problem]

[0006] The separate yukata of this invention solves the problem of being able to store the haori and obi after taking them off when out and about in a hidden bag attached inside the sleeve of the haori, making them easy to carry around without having to carry a bag.The separate yukata of this invention consists of a haori and a dress, and when worn, it looks like a yukata when the obi is wrapped around the waist, and a hidden bag is attached inside either the left or right sleeve of the haori to store at least the haori after it has been taken off.

[0007] In addition, in one aspect of the present invention, in order to solve the problem of completely enclosing the hidden bag inside the sleeve and making the fact that the hidden bag is attached inside the sleeve less noticeable from the outside of the haori, the hidden bag is formed with a width shorter than the sleeve width and a height shorter than the sleeve length, and the opening of the hidden bag may be attached to the back of the back sleeve along a line below the sleeve cap at a predetermined distance.

[0008] Furthermore, as one aspect of the present invention, in order to solve the problem of neatly storing the haori in the hidden bag, the hidden bag may be sewn, in an inside-out state, to the back of the back sleeve along a line that is a predetermined distance below the upper edge of the opening of the hidden bag.

[0009] Furthermore, in one aspect of the present invention, in order to solve the problem of closing the opening when the hidden bag is in use and making it difficult for the hidden bag to be seen from the cuff when the haori is worn, the hidden bag may have a button provided on the upper edge of the opening attached to the back of the back sleeve, a first buttonhole formed on the upper edge of the opening opposite the button and fastened to the button to close the opening, and a second buttonhole formed on the side edge of the hidden bag on the cuff side and fastened to the button when the hidden bag is folded back from the cuff toward the sleeve.

[0010] Furthermore, in one aspect of the present invention, in order to solve the problem of storing the handles so that they do not protrude from the hidden bag when the haori is being worn, a pair of handles may be provided at the opening of the hidden bag, with both ends of one handle attached to each side so as to straddle the button, and both ends of the other handle attached to each side so as to straddle the first buttonhole.

[0011] In addition, as one aspect of the present invention, in order to make it easier to undo the collar and solve the problem of wearing the haori neatly, the back of the haori may be provided with a collar-undoing loop that can be used to hook a finger into to undo the collar.

[0012] Furthermore, in one aspect of the present invention, in order to solve the problem of making it easy to walk in when worn and having an appearance similar to that of a real yukata, the skirt portion of the dress may be composed of a left front body and a right front body, with the left front body overlapping the right front body and the side edge of the left front body being positioned on the right side of the skirt portion. [Effects of the Invention]

[0013] According to this invention, you don't need to carry a bag when you go out; you can easily store your haori and obi after taking them off when you're out in a hidden bag attached to the inside of the sleeve of your haori. [Brief explanation of the drawings]

[0014] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a diagram showing the state of wearing the separate yukata of the present invention. [Figure 2] FIG. 10 is a diagram showing the state in which only the one-piece dress of the present embodiment is worn. [Figure 3] FIG. 2 is a front view of the haori of the present embodiment. [Figure 4] FIG. 10 is a diagram showing the sleeves of the haori of this embodiment turned inside out. [Figure 5] FIG. 2 is a rear view of the haori of this embodiment. [Figure 6]FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a one-piece dress according to the present embodiment. [Figure 7] FIG. 10 is a diagram showing the hidden bag in the present embodiment with the second buttonhole fastened to the button. [Figure 8] 10A and 10B are diagrams showing how a hidden bag containing a haori coat or obi is carried after being taken off in this embodiment. [Figure 9] FIG. 10 is a diagram showing a hidden bag containing a haori coat after it has been taken off, according to the present embodiment. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0015] Hereinafter, one embodiment of the separate yukata according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

[0016] As shown in Figure 1, the separate yukata 1 of this embodiment is made up of a haori 2 and a dress 3, and when worn, it looks like you are wearing a yukata by wrapping an obi 4 around your waist. On the other hand, when you remove the obi 4 and take off the haori 2, it can be worn as the dress 3, as shown in Figure 2, making it a two-way type. Each component will be explained below.

[0017] The haori 2 constitutes the upper body portion of the separate yukata 1. In this embodiment, as shown in Figures 3 and 4, a hidden bag 5 for storing at least the haori 2 after it has been taken off is attached inside the left sleeve 21 of the haori 2. The hidden bag 5 may also be attached to the right sleeve, and it is sufficient that it is attached inside either the left sleeve 21 or the right sleeve.

[0018] In this embodiment, as shown in Fig. 4, hidden bag 5 is formed in a bag shape with a width shorter than the sleeve width and a height shorter than the sleeve length of left sleeve 21. Opening 51 of hidden bag 5 is attached to the back of the back sleeve along a line below sleeve cap 22 of left sleeve 21 at a predetermined distance (e.g., 2 cm). Specifically, as shown in Fig. 4, hidden bag 5 is sewn to the back of the back sleeve in an inside-out state along a line below the upper edge of opening 51 of hidden bag 5 at a predetermined distance (e.g., 1 cm).

[0019] In this embodiment, the hidden bag 5 is formed in a roughly square shape, but is not limited to this configuration and may be any shape that has the capacity to contain the haori 2 and can be stored inside the sleeve. Also, it is preferable to attach the hidden bag 5 to the back of the back sleeve because this does not interfere with various movements, but this is not a limitation and it may also be attached to the back of the front sleeve. Furthermore, the method of attaching the hidden bag 5 is not limited to sewing and may be an adhesive or other method.

[0020] In this embodiment, the hidden bag 5 has a button 52, a first buttonhole 53 that is fastened to the button 52 to close the opening 51, and a second buttonhole 54 that is fastened to the button 52 when the hidden bag 5 is folded back from the cuff 23 to the cuff 24. As shown in FIG. 4 , the button 52 is provided on the upper edge of the opening 51 of the hidden bag 5 that is attached to the back surface of the back sleeve. The first buttonhole 53 is formed on the upper edge of the opening 51 of the hidden bag 5 that faces the button 52. The second buttonhole 54 is formed on the side edge of the hidden bag 5 that is on the cuff 23 side.

[0021] Furthermore, in this embodiment, a pair of handles 55, 55 is provided at the opening 51 of the hidden bag 5. Specifically, as shown in Fig. 4, both ends of one handle 55 are attached to both sides so as to straddle the button 52. Also, both ends of the other handle 55 are attached to both sides so as to straddle the first buttonhole 53.

[0022] In this embodiment, a collar-opening loop 25 is provided on the back of the haori 2, for hooking a finger to open the collar, as shown in Fig. 5. This collar-opening loop 25 is formed in a loop shape, and is used not only to hook a finger when opening the collar, but also as a loop for passing through the left and right strings (not shown) provided on the front collar of the haori 2.

[0023] The dress 3 constitutes the lower body portion of the separate yukata 1. In this embodiment, the skirt portion 31 of the dress 3 is composed of a left front body portion 31a and a right front body portion 31b. As shown in FIG. 6, the left front body portion 31a is overlapped on top of the right front body portion 31b, and the side edge of the left front body portion 31a is positioned on the right side of the skirt portion 31. This makes it easy to walk in when wearing it and gives it the appearance of a real yukata.

[0024] Next, the function of the separate yukata 1 of this embodiment will be described.

[0025] When wearing the separate yukata 1 of this embodiment, the pair of handles 55, 55 are stored inside the hidden bag 5 provided in the haori 2, and the buttons 52 are fastened to the first buttonholes 53. At this time, in this embodiment, both ends of each handle 55 are attached to both sides of the button 52 and the first buttonholes 53. Therefore, the buttons 52 fastened to the first buttonholes 53 prevent the handles 55 from popping out of the hidden bag 5.

[0026] 7, when the hidden bag 5 is folded diagonally from the cuff 23 toward the sleeve 24, the second buttonhole 54 overlaps the first buttonhole 53. Therefore, the button 52 is fastened through both the first buttonhole 53 and the second buttonhole 54. This keeps the side edge of the hidden bag 5 away from the cuff 23, making it difficult for the hidden bag 5 to be seen from the cuff 23 while the haori 2 is being worn. Furthermore, since the hidden bag 5 does not get in the way, it is easy to move your arms.

[0027] After putting on the dress 3 and haori 2, the right string on the front collar of the haori 2 is passed from the left side through the collar opening loop 25 on the back. Similarly, the left string on the front collar of the haori 2 is passed from the right side through the collar opening loop 25 on the back, and then the ends of the left and right strings are tied together at the front. Then, the collar of the haori 2 can be easily opened by hooking one's fingers into the collar opening loop 25 and pulling it downward. Finally, the obi 4 is wrapped around the waist, and the separate yukata 1 is put on as shown in Figure 1.

[0028] When the separate yukata 1 is worn, the hidden bag 5, which has a width shorter than the sleeve width and a height shorter than the sleeve length, is completely enclosed inside the sleeve. In addition, since the opening 51 of the hidden bag 5 is attached at a predetermined distance from the sleeve cap 22, the fact that the hidden bag 5 is attached inside the sleeve is not noticeable from the outside of the haori 2, and the design of the haori 2 is not impaired.

[0029] Furthermore, the skirt portion 31 of the dress 3 has the side edge of the left front body 31a positioned on the right side of the skirt portion 31, making it easy to walk in while wearing it and giving it the appearance of a real yukata.

[0030] When the wearer of separate yukata 1 takes off haori 2 while out due to heat, fatigue, etc., he or she removes first buttonhole 53 and second buttonhole 54 from buttons 52, then turns hidden bag 5, which is attached inside out, over so that the right side is facing out. Then, the removed haori 2 and obi 4 are stored inside through opening 51 of hidden bag 5. This allows the removed haori 2 and obi 4 to be easily carried without having to carry a bag, as shown in Figure 8.

[0031] In this embodiment, when the hidden bag 5 is turned inside out, it is sewn along a lower line below the upper edge of the opening 51. Therefore, when the hidden bag 5 is folded over so that the front is facing outward, the lower line, which is the sewing position, is located slightly below the upper edge of the opening 51 on the inner side of the hidden bag 5, as shown in Figure 9. Therefore, the haori 2 placed in the hidden bag 5 is unlikely to protrude from the opening 51 and is neatly stored inside.

[0032] After storing the haori 2 and obi 4 in the hidden bag 5, the opening 51 is closed by fastening the button 52 to the first buttonhole 53. This makes it difficult for the stored haori 2 and obi 4 to fall out while the hidden bag 5 is being carried.

[0033] The separate yukata 1 according to the present invention as described above provides the following effects. 1. Even if you don't go out with a bag, you can easily carry your haori 2 and obi 4 after changing from a yukata into a dress and taking them off by using the hidden bag 5 attached inside the sleeve of your haori 2. 2. The hidden bag 5 can be completely enclosed inside the sleeve, and the fact that the hidden bag 5 is attached inside the sleeve can be made less noticeable from the outside of the haori 2. 3. The haori 2 can be neatly stored in the hidden bag 5. 4. When the hidden bag 5 is in use, the opening 51 is closed, and when the haori 2 is worn, the hidden bag 5 is difficult to see through the cuffs 23. 5. When wearing the haori 2, the handle 55 can be stored in the hidden bag 5 so that it does not protrude. 6. It makes it easier to undo the collar and allows Haori 2 to be worn neatly. 7. It is easy to walk in when wearing it and has the appearance of a real yukata.

[0034] The separate yukata 1 according to the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment and can be modified as appropriate. [Explanation of symbols]

[0035] 1 Separate Yukata 2 Haori 21 Left sleeve 22 Sodeyama 23 Cuffs 24 With sleeves 25 Collar opening loop 3. One Piece 31 Skirt Club 31a Left front body 31b Right front body 4 Obi 5. Hidden Bag 51 Opening 52 buttons 53 First buttonhole 54 Second buttonhole 55 Handle

Claims

1. It is a separate yukata consisting of a haori and a dress, and when worn, it looks like a yukata by wrapping an obi around the waist. The separate yukata has a hidden bag attached to the inside of either the left or right sleeve of the haori for storing at least the haori after it has been taken off.

2. The hidden bag is formed to have a width shorter than the sleeve width and a height shorter than the sleeve length, The opening of the hidden bag is attached to the back surface of the back sleeve along a lower line spaced a predetermined distance from the sleeve cap. The separate yukata according to claim 1.

3. The hidden bag is sewn to the back of the back sleeve along a line below the upper edge of the opening of the hidden bag with a predetermined distance in an inside-out state. The separate yukata according to claim 2.

4. The hidden bag is a button provided at an upper edge of the opening attached to the back surface of the back sleeve; a first buttonhole formed on the upper edge of the opening opposite the button, the first buttonhole being fastened to the button to close the opening; a second buttonhole formed on the side edge of the hidden bag on the cuff side, for fastening the hidden bag to the button when the hidden bag is folded back from the cuff toward the sleeve; The separate yukata according to claim 2 or claim 3, comprising:

5. The opening of the hidden bag is provided with a pair of handles, Both ends of one handle are attached to both sides so as to straddle the button, The other handle has both ends attached to both sides of the first buttonhole so as to straddle the first buttonhole. The separate yukata according to claim 4.

6. The back of the haori is provided with a collar opening loop for hooking a finger to open the collar. The separate yukata according to claim 1.

7. The skirt portion of the dress is composed of a left front body and a right front body, The left front body is overlapped on the right front body, and the side edge of the left front body is disposed on the right side of the skirt portion. The separate yukata according to claim 1.

Images