clothing

Abstract

To provide a garment that can suppress air in the garment from flowing to a front side of a wearer and prevent a part of a wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled.SOLUTION: A garment 10 in which outside air is sent between a wearer H and a back body part 22 by a blower F comprises an attachment hole 27 that passes through the back body part 22 and is formed at a position offset from a center of the back body part 22 in the body width direction W, to which the blower F is attached, and a lining cloth 30 provided inside the back body part 22 and covering the attachment hole 27. A gap space S formed between the back body part 22 and the lining cloth 30 is closed on the outside in the body width direction W, and is open toward the center side in the body width direction W.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 3

Description

[Technical Field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a garment worn by a wearer. [Background technology]

[0002] Garments that can be fitted with a blower are known as garments designed to suppress a rise in body temperature of a wearer working in a high-temperature environment. Such garments have attachment holes formed in the back body that covers the wearer's back, and a blower attached to the attachment hole blows air between the wearer and the back body. The blown air then evaporates the wearer's sweat, and the heat of vaporization generated when the sweat evaporates suppresses a rise in the wearer's body temperature (see, for example, Patent Documents 1 to 3). [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] Patent Publication No. 2021-169671 [Patent Document 2] Japanese Patent Publication No. 2020-125574 [Patent Document 3] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2016-23378 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] In the garment described in Patent Document 1, the outlet of the air blower is covered with a fabric material to prevent the wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled. However, air that flows out between the fabric material and the body part circulates freely within the garment. When this happens, air flows into the front of the wearer, causing the front body part to bulge, which can hinder the wearer's workability and worsen the appearance of the garment.

[0005] On the other hand, in the garments described in Patent Documents 2 and 3, a gap is formed between the body (outer fabric) and the lining fabric (lining), and air is sent into the gap and discharged toward a desired location such as the wearer's armpits or neck. However, because the garments described in Patent Documents 2 and 3 discharge air toward a desired location, the area in contact with the air may be excessively cooled.

[0006] The present invention has been made with an eye on the above-mentioned problems, and aims to provide clothing that can prevent air inside the clothing from flowing to the front of the wearer and prevent parts of the wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled. [Means for solving the problem]

[0007] In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a garment in which air is sent between a wearer and a rear body by a blower, the garment comprising: an attachment hole that penetrates the rear body, the attachment hole being disposed at a position offset from the center of the rear body in the width direction; and a lining fabric that is provided on the inner surface of the rear body and overlaps the attachment hole; and a gap space generated between the rear body and the lining fabric is closed on the outside in the width direction and opens toward the center in the width direction. The lining fabric is arranged at a position that overlaps the outer region of the attachment hole in the body width direction and does not overlap the inner region of the attachment hole in the body width direction. The structure is as follows. [Effects of the Invention]

[0008] As a result, the garment of the present invention can prevent air inside the garment from flowing to the front of the wearer and prevent a portion of the wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled. [Brief explanation of the drawings]

[0009] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a front view showing the garment of Example 1. [Figure 2] FIG. 2 is a rear view showing the garment of the first embodiment. [Figure 3] FIG. 2 is a plan view showing the inside of the garment of Example 1. [Figure 4] 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view taken along the line AA in FIG. 3. [Figure 5] FIG. 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view of FIG. [Figure 6] 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view of CC in FIG. 3. [Figure 7] FIG. 1 is a side view of a garment showing the gusset structure of Example 1. [Figure 8] FIG. 1 is a diagram showing the gusset structure of Example 1 in an open state. [Figure 9] FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing the flow of air flowing into the clothing of Example 1. [Figure 10] FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing the flow of air flowing into the clothing of Example 1. [Figure 11] FIG. 1 is a diagram showing the gusset structure of Example 1 in a partially closed state. [Figure 12] FIG. 10 is a plan view of a main part of a garment according to a first modified example. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0010] An embodiment of the garment of the present invention will be described based on Example 1 shown in the drawings. In the following description, terms such as "upper and lower," "left and right," and "front and back" are used based on the wearer wearing the garment 10. Furthermore, the "body width direction W" refers to the left-right direction of the wearer, and the "body length direction L" refers to the top-bottom direction of the wearer.

[0011] Garment 10 of Example 1 is an upper garment worn by a wearer on the upper body, and is equipped with a detachable air blower (not shown) that blows air (outside air) into garment 10. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, garment 10 comprises a front body section 21 that covers the wearer's chest and abdomen, a back body section 22 that covers the wearer's back, and a pair of sleeves 23 into which the wearer's arms are inserted. Garment 10 also has a hem section 24 with a belt-shaped elastic hem (not shown) at the bottom. Furthermore, garment 10 has gusset structures 25 on both sides in the width direction W of the body.

[0012] The front body 21, back body 22, and sleeves 23 are made of fabrics commonly used in clothing, and may be fabrics made of synthetic fibers such as polyester or nylon, natural fibers such as cotton or silk, or a combination of these. The fabric used in the garment 10 may have any desired functionality, such as stretchability, breathability, or heat resistance. Each part of the garment 10 may be made of the same fabric, or different fabrics may be used in different parts. The fabrics may be joined together by stitching, adhesive bonding, heat fusion, ultrasonic fusion, or the like. The elastic hem is a stretchable material that stretches in the width direction W along the waist, and its own stretchability allows the hem 24 to conform to the wearer's body (waist area) and reduce the gap between the wearer and the garment 10.

[0013] The front body 21 is divided into left and right halves from the center in the width direction W, and is composed of a left front body 21a and a right front body 21b. The space between the left front body 21a and the right front body 21b can be freely opened and closed via a line fastener 21c (see Figure 3).

[0014] Furthermore, the left front body 21a and the right front body 21b are each provided with a waist pocket 26. Each waist pocket 26 is formed by sewing the opening of a pocket bag 26a (see FIG. 3) located inside the front body 21 to a slit provided in each of the left front body 21a and the right front body 21b.

[0015] As shown in FIG. 2, the back body 22 is formed with an attachment hole 27 to which a blower (not shown) can be detachably attached. The attachment hole 27 is a circular through-hole that penetrates the back body 22. The attachment hole 27 is formed at a position offset from the center of the back body 22 in the width direction W, and in Example 1, the attachment hole 27 includes a first attachment hole 27a and a second attachment hole 27b that are arranged symmetrically across the center of the back body 22 in the width direction W. In Example 1, the first attachment hole 27a and the second attachment hole 27b are arranged below the center of the back body 22 in the length direction L. Furthermore, the first attachment hole 27a and the second attachment hole 27b may be covered from the outside of the back body 22 by a mesh cloth. By covering the first mounting hole 27a and the second mounting hole 27b with mesh cloth, it is possible to prevent parts from falling due to damage to the blower, etc., without interfering with the blower's ability to send in outside air.

[0016] The back body 22 also has an under-collar region 22a that covers the area under the collar of the wearer (the upper central part of the back in the width direction W). The back body 22 has a pair of tucks t1 arranged side by side in the width direction W below the under-collar region 22a (in the central part of the back body 22). Each tuck t1 is formed by folding the fabric of the back body 22 in the width direction W. As a result, the fabric in the under-collar region 22a is bent in the width direction W.

[0017] A reinforcing plate 28 that reinforces the periphery of the attachment hole 27 and a pair of harness holding portions 29 are provided on the inside of the back body 22. The harness holding portion 29 is a piece of fabric that is long in the body length direction L, and has an upper end sewn to the back body 22 and a lower end that can be detachably engaged with its own upper end via a hook-and-loop fastener or the like.

[0018] Furthermore, a lining cloth 30 covering the attachment hole 27 and a second lining cloth 35 disposed below the attachment hole 27 are provided on the inside of the back body 22. As shown in FIG. 3, the lining cloth 30 has a first fabric portion 31 overlapping the first attachment hole 27a and a second fabric portion 32 overlapping the second attachment hole 27b. Here, the lining cloth 30 (first fabric portion 31 and second fabric portion 32) and the second lining cloth 35 are formed from the same fabric, and it is preferable to use a fabric that is softer than the front body 21 and the back body 22 to reduce discomfort caused by stiffness of the fabric. It is also preferable to use a fabric that is less breathable than the front body 21 and the back body 22 for the lining cloth 30 (first fabric portion 31 and second fabric portion 32) and the second lining cloth 35 to regulate the flow of outside air sent in by the air blower.

[0019] The first fabric portion 31 extends in the body length direction L and has a first upper region 31a, a first central region 31b, and a first lower region 31c. The first upper region 31a is a region that overlaps the under-collar region 22a when viewed from the front or back of the wearer. The first lower region 31c is a region that extends downward from the first attachment hole 27a. The first central region 31b is a region between the first upper region 31a and the first lower region 31c. The first attachment hole 27a is covered by the first central region 31b. A tuck t2 is formed in the first central region 31b by folding the fabric of the first fabric portion 31 in the body length direction L. The first fabric portion 31 overlaps the entire area of ​​the first attachment hole 27a.

[0020] The outer edge 31d and lower edge 31e of the first fabric portion 31 in the body width direction W are joined to the back body 22. On the other hand, the inner edge 31f and upper edge 31g of the first fabric portion 31 in the body width direction W are not joined to the back body 22, and gaps are provided between the inner edge 31f and upper edge 31g and the back body 22. As a result, the gap space S generated between the back body 22 and the first fabric portion 31 is closed on the outside in the body width direction W (towards the front body 21) and opens towards the center in the body width direction W, as shown in FIG.

[0021] The second fabric portion 32 extends in the body length direction L and has a second upper region 32a, a second central region 32b, and a second lower region 32c. The second upper region 32a is a region that overlaps with the under-collar region 22a when viewed from the front or back of the wearer. The second lower region 32c is a region that extends downward from the second attachment hole 27b. The second central region 32b is a region between the second upper region 32a and the second lower region 32c. The second attachment hole 27b is covered by the second central region 32b. A tuck t3 is formed in the second central region 32b by folding the fabric of the second fabric portion 32 in the body length direction L. The second fabric portion 32 overlaps the entire area of ​​the second attachment hole 27b.

[0022] The outer edge 32d and lower edge 32e of the second fabric portion 32 in the body width direction W are joined to the back body 22. On the other hand, the inner edge 32f and upper edge 32g of the second fabric portion 32 in the body width direction W are not joined to the back body 22, and gaps are provided between the inner edge 32f and upper edge 32g and the back body 22. As a result, the gap space S generated between the back body 22 and the second fabric portion 32 is closed on the outer side in the body width direction W (toward the front body 21) and opens toward the center in the body width direction W, as shown in FIG.

[0023] In the garment 10 of Example 1, the first upper region 31a overlapping the under-collar region 22a and the second upper region 32a overlapping the under-collar region 22a partially overlap each other, and the inner edge 31f of the first fabric portion 31 in the body width direction W is joined to the second fabric portion 32. Therefore, the first upper region 31a and the second upper region 32a are integrated. As a result, as shown in FIG. 5 , the first upper region 31a and the second upper region 32a of the lining fabric 30 (the first fabric portion 31 and the second fabric portion 32) have both side edges (outer edges 31d, 32d) in the body width direction W joined to the back body 22. Furthermore, the upper edges 31g, 32g of the first fabric portion 31 and the second fabric portion 32 are not joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between the upper edges 31g, 32g and the back body 22. Therefore, as shown in Figure 6, between the back body 22 and the lining fabric 30, a tunnel space S1 is formed by the under-collar region 22a, the first upper region 31a, and the second upper region 32a, which is continuous with the gap space S and is open upward.

[0024] Furthermore, by forming a pair of tucks t1 in the back body 22, in the under-collar region 22a, the maximum length W1 of the fabric of the back body 22 in the width direction W is longer than the maximum length W2 of the fabric of the lining cloth 30 (first fabric portion 31 and second fabric portion 32) in the width direction W. For this reason, as shown in Figure 5, in the under-collar region 22a, the back body 22 bends relative to the lining cloth 30 (first fabric portion 31 and second fabric portion 32). Note that the "maximum length W2 of the fabric of the lining cloth 30 in the width direction W in the under-collar region 22a" refers to the length in the width direction W from the position where the outer edge 31d of the first upper region 31a of the first fabric portion 31 is joined to the back body 22 to the position where the outer edge 32d of the second upper region 32a of the second fabric portion 32 is joined to the back body 22.

[0025] The second lining cloth 35 is disposed below the attachment hole 27, between the first attachment hole 27a and the second attachment hole 27b. The second lining cloth 35 has a lower edge 35a joined to the back body 22. One edge 35b in the body width direction W of the second lining cloth 35 is joined to the inner edge 31f of the first lower region 31c of the first fabric portion 31. The other edge 35c in the body width direction W of the second lining cloth 35 is joined to the inner edge 32f of the second lower region 32c of the second fabric portion 32. The second lining cloth 35 has an upper edge 35d that is not joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between the upper edge 35d of the second lining cloth 35 and the back body 22.

[0026] 6, an upwardly open pocket space S2 is formed between the back body 22 and the second lining fabric piece 35. The pocket space S2 is continuous with the gap space S formed between the back body 22 and the first fabric portion 31 and the gap space S formed between the back body 22 and the second fabric portion 32.

[0027] The gusset structure 25 is a structure that expands the dimension between the front body 21 and the back body 22 along the body width direction W. The gusset structure 25 is provided between the front body 21 and the back body 22, which are divided within a predetermined range from the hem 24 in the body length direction L. As shown in Figures 3, 7, and 8, the gusset structure 25 has a gusset cloth 25a and a wire zipper 25b.

[0028] The gusset cloth 25a is a piece of fabric joined on one side in the body width direction W to the front body 21 and on the other side in the body width direction W to the back body 22. The gusset cloth 25a may be formed from the same fabric as the front body 21 and the back body 22, or may be made of a fabric softer than the front body 21 and the back body 22 to reduce stiffness, etc.

[0029] One element row 25c of the linear fastener 25b is provided on the front body 21, and the other element row 25d is provided on the back body 22. That is, the linear fastener 25b is disposed on both sides of the gusset cloth 25a in the body width direction W. One element row 25c is sandwiched between the front body 21 and the gusset cloth 25a, and the other element row 25d is sandwiched between the back body 22 and the gusset cloth 25a. When the slider 25e moves upward in the body length direction L, the linear fastener 25b engages the pair of element rows 25c, 25d (see FIG. 7). When the slider 25e moves downward in the body length direction L, the linear fastener 25b releases the pair of element rows 25c, 25d (see FIG. 8).

[0030] Therefore, when the slider 25e is positioned in an upper position, the front body 21 and the back body 22 are continuous. At this time, the gusset cloth 25a is stored inside the front body 21 and the back body 22. On the other hand, when the slider 25e is positioned in a lower position, the front body 21 and the back body 22 are separated, and the gusset cloth 25a is exposed.

[0031] The effects of the garment 10 of the first embodiment will be described below.

[0032] The garment 10 of Example 1 is worn with fans attached to the first and second mounting holes 27a and 27b formed in the back body 22. When the fans are driven, air (outside air) is sent into the garment 10, causing the air to flow between the wearer and the garment 10. Furthermore, the air flowing between the wearer and the garment 10 evaporates the wearer's sweat, and the heat of vaporization generated when the sweat evaporates suppresses an increase in the wearer's body temperature.

[0033] Here, the garment 10 of Example 1 includes a lining fabric 30 on the inside of the back body 22, the lining fabric 30 having a first fabric portion 31 that covers the first attachment hole 27a and a second fabric portion 32 that covers the second attachment hole 27b. The first fabric portion 31 has an outer edge 31d and a lower edge 31e in the body width direction W joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between the inner edge 31f and upper edge 31g in the body width direction W and the back body 22. Therefore, the gap space S generated between the back body 22 and the first fabric portion 31 is closed on the outside in the body width direction W (toward the front body 21) and opens toward the center in the body width direction W. The second fabric portion 32 has an outer edge 32d and a lower edge 32e in the body width direction W joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between the inner edge 32f and upper edge 32g in the body width direction W and the back body 22. Therefore, the gap space S generated between the back body 22 and the second fabric portion 32 is closed on the outer side in the body width direction W (the front body 21 side) and opens toward the center in the body width direction W.

[0034] 9, the air sent from the blower F into the garment 10 and flowing into the gap space S is restricted by the lining fabric 30 (first fabric portion 31 and second fabric portion 32) from flowing outward in the body width direction W (toward the front body 21), and the flow direction is changed toward the center in the body width direction W where the lining fabric 30 is open. The air sent into the garment 10 flows out of the gap space S and along the body length direction L while its flow toward the outside in the body width direction W (toward the front body 21) is restricted.

[0035] Therefore, garment 10 of Example 1 controls the flow of air sent between wearer H and back body piece 22 by lining fabric 30, and can prevent the air sent between wearer H and back body piece 22 from flowing to the front of wearer H. As a result, garment 10 of Example 1 prevents front body piece 21 from expanding when air is sent into it by blower F, preventing the wearer H's workability and appearance from being impaired.

[0036] Furthermore, in the garment 10 of Example 1, the gap space S formed between the back body 22 and the first fabric portion 31 or the second fabric portion 32 opens toward the center in the body width direction W. Therefore, air in the gap space S flows out of the gap space S from the center in the body width direction W. At this time, the inner edge 31f of the first fabric portion 31 in the body width direction W and the inner edge 32f of the second fabric portion 32 in the body width direction W are not joined to the back body 22 along their entire length. Therefore, the air that flows out of the gap space S can flow freely between the back body 22 and the wearer, and the air does not hit a portion of the wearer's body surface in a concentrated manner. As a result, the garment 10 of Example 1 can prevent a portion of the wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled.

[0037] 9, when the garment 10 is worn, the inner edge 31f in the body width direction W of the first fabric portion 31 and the inner edge 32f in the body width direction W of the second fabric portion 32 come into contact with the back of the wearer H. Therefore, even if air sent into the garment 10 flows out of the gap space S, it is difficult for a large amount of air to flow toward the front of the wearer H, and the garment 10 can prevent the front body portion 21 from bulging.

[0038] In the garment 10 of Example 1, the attachment holes 27 include a first attachment hole 27a and a second attachment hole 27b that are arranged on either side of the center of the back body 22 in the width direction W. The lining fabric 30 includes a first fabric portion 31 that covers the first attachment hole 27a and has an outer edge 31d in the width direction W joined to the back body 22, and a second fabric portion 32 that covers the second attachment hole 27b and has an outer edge 32d in the width direction W joined to the back body 22.

[0039] As a result, the garment 10 of Example 1 can direct air that flows in through the two attachment holes (first attachment hole 27a and second attachment hole 27b) formed in the back body 22 toward the inside in the body width direction W. This makes it even more difficult for air that has been sent between the wearer H and the back body 22 to flow toward the front of the wearer H.

[0040] In the garment 10 of Example 1, the back body 22 has an under-collar region 22a that covers the upper back of the wearer. The first fabric portion 31 has a first upper region 31a that extends in the body length direction L and overlaps the under-collar region 22a. The second fabric portion 32 has a second upper region 32a that extends in the body length direction L and overlaps the under-collar region 22a. An outer edge 31d in the body width direction W of the first upper region 31a is joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between an upper edge 31g of the first upper region 31a and the back body 22. An outer edge 32d in the body width direction W of the second upper region 32a is joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between an upper edge 32g of the second upper region 32a and the back body 22. The under-collar region 22a of the back body 22, the first upper region 31a, and the second upper region 32a form a tunnel space S1 that is continuous with the gap space S and is open upward.

[0041] 10, the garment 10 can guide the air in the gap space S toward the collar of the garment 10 through the tunnel space S1. This allows the garment 10 to smoothly exhaust the air that has been sent between the back body panel 22 and the wearer, improving cooling efficiency.

[0042] Furthermore, in the garment 10 of Example 1, the maximum length W1 of the fabric in the width direction W of the under-collar region 22a of the back body 22 is longer than the maximum length W2 in the width direction W from the position where the outer edge 31d of the first upper region 31a of the first fabric portion 31 is joined to the back body 22 to the position where the outer edge 32d of the second upper region 32a of the second fabric portion 32 is joined to the back body 22.

[0043] As a result, in garment 10 of Example 1, the fabric of rear body 22 flexes in tunnel space S1, allowing rear body 22 to expand outward. This allows garment 10 to expand tunnel space S1 and facilitate smooth airflow.

[0044] Furthermore, in the garment 10 of Example 1, a second lining cloth 35 is provided on the inside of the back body 22. The second lining cloth 35 is positioned below the attachment holes 27 (first attachment hole 27a, second attachment hole 27b). The second lining cloth 35 has a lower edge 35a joined to the back body 22, and both edges 35b, 35c in the body width direction W joined to the first fabric portion 31 and the second fabric portion 32, respectively. The upper edge 35d of the second lining cloth 35 is not joined to the back body 22, and a gap is provided between the upper edge 35d and the back body 22.

[0045] As a result, a pocket space S2 is formed between the back body 22 and the second lining fabric 35, which is open upward and continuous with the gap space S. As a result, as shown in Figure 10, air that has flowed into the gap space S is prevented from flowing out from below the attachment hole 27 to the outside of the garment 10, and the garment 10 can suppress air leakage.

[0046] Furthermore, the garment 10 of Example 1 has a gusset structure 25 between the front body 21 and the back body 22. The gusset structure 25 has a gusset cloth 25a and linear fasteners 25b that are arranged on both sides of the gusset cloth 25a in the body width direction W and that are released when a slider 25e is moved downward in the body length direction L and are engaged when the slider 25e is moved upward in the body length direction L.

[0047] This allows the gusset structure 25 to close the gap between the front body piece 21 and the back body piece 22 upward from the hem 24 side. Therefore, as shown in Figure 11, by positioning the slider 25e midway in the body length direction L, the gusset structure 25 can expand the gap between the front body piece 21 and the back body piece 22 without expanding the hem 24 in the body width direction W. As a result, the garment 10 can provide ample space in the body width direction W between the front body piece 21 and the back body piece 22 while suppressing air leakage from between the hem 24 and the wearer H.

[0048] The garment 10 of the present invention has been described above based on Example 1, but the specific configuration is not limited to Example 1, and design changes and additions are permitted as long as they do not deviate from the gist of the invention according to each claim.

[0049] In the garment 10 of Example 1, the first fabric portion 31 of the lining fabric 30 overlaps the entire area of ​​the first mounting hole 27a, and the second fabric portion 32 overlaps the entire area of ​​the second mounting hole 27b. However, it is sufficient that the lining fabric 30 is able to prevent air sent from the air blower attached to the mounting hole 27 from flowing toward the front of the wearer.

[0050] 12, the lining fabric 50 may be positioned so as to overlap the outer region 27x of the attachment hole 27 in the width direction W, but not overlap the inner region 27y of the attachment hole 27 in the width direction W. In other words, it is sufficient that the lining fabric 50 partially covers the outer side of the attachment hole 27 in the width direction W.

[0051] At this time, the lining fabric 50 has its peripheral edges (outer edge 50d in the width direction W, lower edge 50e in the length direction L, and upper edge 50g in the length direction L) joined to the back body 22 other than the inner edge 50f in the width direction W, leaving a gap between the inner edge 50f and the back body 22. As a result, in the garment 10A of the first modified example as well, the gap space S generated between the back body 22 and the lining fabric 50 is closed on the outside in the width direction W and opens toward the center in the width direction W.

[0052] Therefore, the garment 10A of the first variant prevents air sent between the wearer and the back body 22 from flowing to the front of the wearer, and also prevents parts of the wearer's body surface from being excessively cooled.

[0053] Furthermore, in the garment 10 of Example 1, the first upper region 31a of the first fabric portion 31 and the second upper region 32a of the second fabric portion 32 both overlap the under-collar region 22a of the back body 22. However, as in garment 10A of a first modified example shown in Fig. 12 , the lining fabric 50 does not necessarily have to overlap the under-collar region 22a.

[0054] Furthermore, the lining fabric 30 does not necessarily have to extend along the body length direction, but only needs to overlap at least the attachment holes 27. Therefore, for example, the first fabric portion 31 and the second fabric portion 32 do not have to have the first upper region 31a, the second upper region 32a, the first lower region 31c, and the second lower region 32c.

[0055] Also, as in garment 10A of the first modified example, the lower edge 50e of the lining cloth 50 may extend gradually closer to the hem 24 as it moves inward in the body width direction W. Furthermore, the upper edge 50g of the lining cloth 50 may extend gradually closer to the collar as it moves inward in the body width direction W. This makes the length of the inner edge 50f in the body length direction L of the lining cloth 50 longer than the length of the outer edge 50d in the body length direction L. This allows air flowing out of the gap space S to diffuse, allowing the air to flow over a wide area of ​​the wearer's back.

[0056] Although the garment 10 of Example 1 is an upper garment having sleeves 23, the garment 10 to which the present invention is applied may also be a sleeveless vest, a short-sleeved upper garment, a pullover-type upper garment whose front body 21 is not divided into left and right halves, a coverall in which the upper garment and lower garment are integrated, etc. Also, the gusset structure 25 does not necessarily have to be provided. [Explanation of symbols]

[0057] 10 Clothes 21 Front 22 Back 22a Under collar area 25 Gusset structure 25a gusset cloth 25b wire zipper 25e slider 27 Mounting hole 27a First mounting hole 27b Second mounting hole 30 lining cloth 31 1st cloth section 31a 1st upper area 31d outer edge 31g upper edge 32 2nd cloth section 32a 2nd upper area 32d outer edge 32g upper edge 35 Second lining cloth S gap space S1 Tunnel Space S2 Pocket Space L Length W width direction

Claims

1. A garment in which air is blown between the wearer and the back body by an air blower, an attachment hole that penetrates the rear body, to which the blower is attached, and that is formed at a position offset from the center of the rear body in the body width direction; a lining fabric provided on the inside of the back body and covering the attachment hole, The gap space between the back body and the lining fabric is closed on the outside in the body width direction, Opening toward the center in the body width direction, The lining fabric is disposed at a position that overlaps the outer region of the attachment hole in the body width direction but does not overlap the inner region of the attachment hole in the body width direction. A garment characterized by:

2. The garment according to claim 1, The attachment holes include a first attachment hole and a second attachment hole disposed on either side of the center portion of the back body in the body width direction, The lining fabric has a first fabric portion that covers the first attachment hole and has an outer edge in the body width direction joined to the back body, and a second fabric portion that covers the second attachment hole and has an outer edge in the body width direction joined to the back body. A garment characterized by:

3. The garment according to claim 2, The back body has a collar area that covers the upper back of the wearer, the first fabric portion has a first upper region that extends in the body length direction and overlaps the under-collar region, and the outer edge in the body width direction is joined to the back body; the second fabric portion has a second upper region that extends in the body length direction and overlaps the under-collar region, and the outer edge in the body width direction is joined to the back body, A gap is provided between the back body and an upper edge portion of the first upper region in the body length direction and an upper edge portion of the second upper region in the body length direction, The under-collar region, the first upper region, and the second upper region form a tunnel space that is continuous with the gap space and is open upward. A garment characterized by:

4. The garment according to claim 3, The rear body has a maximum length in the body width direction of the under-collar region that is longer than a maximum length in the body width direction from a position where the outer edge of the first upper region is joined to the rear body to a position where the outer edge of the second upper region is joined to the rear body. A garment characterized by:

5. The garment according to any one of claims 2 to 4, A second lining fabric is provided on the inside of the rear body, positioned below the attachment hole, with a lower end joined to the rear body and both side edges in the body width direction joined to the first fabric portion and the second fabric portion, respectively. A garment characterized by:

6. The garment according to any one of claims 1 to 4, Gusset cloth and and a line fastener disposed on both sides of the gusset cloth in the body width direction, which is released when the slider moves downward in the body length direction and is engaged when the slider moves upward in the body length direction. A garment characterized by:

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