Silk blend fabric
The silk blend fabric addresses stiffness and abrasion issues by using silk and blended wood yarns, particularly coniferous and hemp yarns, maintaining luxury feel and improving strength and durability.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- JP2023033275
- Authority / Receiving Office
- JP · JP
- Patent Type
- Patents
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2023-03-05
- Publication Date
- 2025-08-19
- Estimated Expiration
- 2043-03-05
AI Technical Summary
Conventional silk and linen blends suffer from excessive stiffness and lack of strength and abrasion resistance, while silk-like fabrics fail to replace luxury goods.
A silk blend fabric using warp and weft threads composed of silk yarns or blended wood yarns, where the weft is composed of a yarn other than silk or wood, specifically a blend of coniferous and hemp yarns, or softwood and hemp yarns, to maintain luxury feel and moderate firmness with improved strength and abrasion resistance.
The silk blend fabric achieves a luxurious feel and moderate firmness even with reduced silk content, offering enhanced strength and abrasion resistance compared to silk and linen blends.
Smart Images

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Abstract
Description
[Technical Field]
[0001] The present invention relates to silk blend fabrics. [Background technology]
[0002] Conventionally, there are blended fabrics made of silk threads and linen threads. In addition, as shown in Patent Document 1, silk-like fabrics have been developed as substitutes for silk fabrics. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]
[0003] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2010-37662 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]
[0004] However, blended fabrics made of silk and linen yarns have problems such as excessive stiffness due to the use of linen yarn, as well as strength and abrasion resistance. Furthermore, the silk-like fabric of Patent Document 1 has not yet been able to replace luxury goods.
[0005] The object of the present invention has been made in view of the above, and is to provide a silk blend fabric which has the luxurious feel and moderate firmness of silk even when the amount of silk used is reduced, and which also has excellent strength and abrasion resistance. [Means for solving the problem]
[0006] The above purpose is A silk blend fabric consisting of warp and weft threads, The warp yarns are composed of either silk yarns or blended wood yarns, A silk blend fabric, wherein the weft is composed of a yarn other than either one of silk yarn or wood yarn blend yarn; This is achieved by:
[0007] In addition, the above objectives are: The above-mentioned silk blended fabric, wherein the wood yarn blended yarn is a blended yarn composed of coniferous yarn and hemp yarn; This is achieved by:
[0008] In addition, the above objectives are: This is achieved by the silk blend fabric described in claim 1, in which the wood yarn blend is a blend composed of softwood yarn, hemp yarn and silk yarn. [Effects of the Invention]
[0009] According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a silk blend fabric that has the luxurious feel and moderate firmness of silk even when the amount of silk used is reduced, and that is also excellent in strength and abrasion resistance. [Brief explanation of the drawings]
[0010] [Figure 1] 1 is a photograph of a silk blend fabric 1 according to a first embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 2] 1 is a photograph of indigo dyed silk blend fabric 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
[0011] (First embodiment) A photograph of a silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment is shown in Figure 1. The silk blend fabric 1 of this embodiment uses silk yarn (84 denier) for the warp and wood yarn blend (No. 5 yarn) for the weft. The wood yarn blend is a blend of softwood yarn and hemp yarn. In this embodiment, the wood yarn blend uses cedar yarn as a softwood yarn, and the ratio of cedar yarn to hemp yarn is approximately 1:1, but this does not necessarily have to be 1:1. The cedar yarn is used to achieve an appropriate firmness due to the use of hemp yarn. For this reason, the proportion of cedar yarn may be greater than the proportion of hemp yarn to reduce the firmness, or conversely, the proportion of cedar yarn may be less than the proportion of hemp yarn. In addition to cedar thread, wood threads made from coniferous trees such as cypress, cypress leaf, rattan, sawa, red pine, black pine, dwarf pine, Japanese larch, Japanese larch, and fir may also be used. Wood threads made from broad-leaved trees (e.g., China chinaberry, chestnut, cherry, and zelkova) may also be used. Cotton threads may be included in the wood thread blend, and paper mulberry fiber threads may be used instead of hemp threads. Furthermore, wood thread blends may be blends of coniferous and broad-leaved tree threads, or blends of coniferous, broad-leaved tree, and hemp threads, or threads made from plants other than hemp (e.g., paper mulberry). Figure 2 is a photograph of indigo dyeing of a silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment. The silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment is easier to indigo dye than pure silk fabrics or silk and hemp blend fabrics. Furthermore, the silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment can be dyed with madder more easily than pure silk fabrics or silk and linen blend fabrics. Furthermore, the silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment can be dyed with suminagashi more easily than pure silk fabrics or silk and linen blend fabrics. While this embodiment uses silk threads for the warp and wood yarn blend for the weft, it is also possible to use silk threads blended with wood yarn for the warp and silk thread for the weft.
[0012] The silk blend fabric 1 according to this embodiment has the following effects. (a) The luxury of silk is not diminished even if the amount of silk used is reduced. (i) It is possible to make the firmness moderate. (c) It has better strength and abrasion resistance than a blend of silk and linen threads.
[0013] (Second embodiment) The silk blend fabric 2 of this embodiment uses silk yarn (84 denier) for the warp and wood yarn blend (20 count yarn) for the weft. The wood yarn blend is a blend of softwood yarn, hemp yarn, and silk yarn. In this embodiment, cedar yarn is used as the softwood yarn. In addition to cedar yarn, wood yarns of softwood species such as cypress, cypress leaf, rattan, sawa, red pine, black pine, dwarf pine, Japanese larch, Japanese larch, and fir may also be used. Wood yarns of hardwood species (e.g., China chinaberry, chestnut, cherry, and zelkova) may also be used. Cotton yarns may also be included in the wood blend, and paper mulberry fiber yarns may be used instead of hemp yarns. In this embodiment, the wood blend yarns have a ratio of cedar yarn, hemp yarn, and silk yarn of approximately 1:1:1, but this does not necessarily have to be approximately 1:1:1. In this embodiment, the blend is made of 20 count yarn and a thinner yarn than that of the first embodiment. By blending silk yarn, it is possible to increase the tensile strength. In this embodiment, silk yarn is used for the warp yarn and a blend of wood yarn is used for the weft yarn, but it is also possible to use a blend of silk yarn and wood yarn for the warp yarn and silk yarn for the weft yarn.
[0014] The silk blend fabric 2 according to this embodiment has the following effects. (a) The luxury of silk is not diminished even if the amount of silk used is reduced. (i) It is possible to make the firmness moderate. (c) It has better strength and abrasion resistance than a blend of silk and linen threads.
[0015] (Third embodiment) The silk blend fabric 3 of this embodiment uses silk threads for the warp and wood threads for the weft. Wood threads are coniferous threads, and in this embodiment, cedar threads are used. In addition to cedar threads, wood threads of coniferous trees such as cypress, cypress leaf, rattan, sawa, red pine, black pine, dwarf pine, Japanese larch, Japanese larch, fir, etc. may also be used, or wood threads of broad-leaved trees (e.g., China chinaberry, chestnut, cherry, zelkova, etc.) may also be used. Cotton threads may also be included in the wood blend, or paper mulberry fiber threads may be used instead of hemp threads. While this embodiment uses silk threads for the warp and wood threads for the weft, wood threads may also be used for the warp and silk threads for the weft. The silk blend fabric 3 according to this embodiment has the following effects. (a) The luxury of silk is not diminished even if the amount of silk used is reduced. (i) It can reproduce a firmness similar to that of silk. (c) It has better strength and abrasion resistance than a blend of silk and linen threads.
[0016] (Fourth embodiment) The silk blend fabric 4 of this embodiment uses a blended silk yarn for the warp and a blended wood yarn for the weft. The blended silk yarn is a blended yarn of softwood yarn, hemp yarn, and silk yarn, and in this embodiment, cedar yarn is used as the softwood yarn. The blended wood yarn is a blended yarn of softwood yarn and hemp yarn, and in this embodiment, cedar yarn is used as the softwood yarn. In this embodiment, the blended silk yarn has a ratio of cedar yarn, hemp yarn, and silk yarn of approximately 1:1:1, but this does not necessarily have to be approximately 1:1:1, and the blended wood yarn uses cedar yarn as the softwood yarn, and the ratio of cedar yarn and hemp yarn is approximately 1:1, but this does not necessarily have to be 1:1. In addition to cedar thread, wood threads of coniferous trees such as cypress, cypress leaf, rattan, sawa, red pine, black pine, dwarf pine, Japanese larch, fir, etc. may be used, or wood threads of broad-leaved trees (for example, China chinaberry, chestnut, cherry, zelkova, etc.) may be used, or cotton threads may be included in the wood thread blend, or paper mulberry fiber threads may be used instead of hemp threads.In this embodiment, silk thread blends are used for the warp threads and wood thread blends are used for the weft threads, but wood thread blends may also be used for the warp threads and silk thread blends for the weft threads.
[0017] (Fifth embodiment) The silk blend fabric 5 of this embodiment uses a blend of silk yarns for the warp and a blend of silk yarns for the weft. The blend of silk yarns is a blend of coniferous yarns, hemp yarns, and silk yarns, and in this embodiment, cedar yarns are used as the coniferous yarns. In this embodiment, the ratio of cedar yarns, hemp yarns, and silk yarns in the blend of silk yarns is approximately 1:1:1, but this does not necessarily have to be approximately 1:1:1. In addition to cedar yarns, wood yarns of coniferous trees such as cypress, cypress leaf, sedge, serrata, red pine, black pine, dwarf pine, Japanese larch, Japanese larch, and fir may also be used, or wood yarns of broad-leaved trees (e.g., China chinaberry, chestnut, cherry, and zelkova) may also be used. Cotton yarns may also be included in the blend of silk yarns, and paper mulberry fiber yarns may be used instead of hemp yarns.
[0018] The above-described embodiment is a preferred example of the present invention, and various technically preferable limitations are applied thereto, but the scope of the present invention is not unduly limited by the above description. Furthermore, not all of the configurations described in the above-described embodiment are essential components of the present invention. Furthermore, the configurations described in the above-described embodiment may be added to or combined with each other. [Industrial Applicability]
[0019] The present invention is widely applicable to silk blend fabrics. [Explanation of symbols]
[0020] 1 Silk blend fabric
Claims
[Claim 1] A silk blend fabric consisting of warp and weft threads, The silk blend fabric has warp threads made of silk threads and weft threads made of a blend of cedar threads and hemp threads, the blend having a higher proportion of cedar threads than hemp threads.
Citation Information
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