CN1187000C - Materials and products utilizing strips of real or artificial fur - Google Patents

Abstract

A fur material (1) includes an elastic net (2) and a fur strip (3) provided with real or artificial fur (3 a). The net (2) made of warp (4) and weft (5) yarns is stretchable in one or more directions. The fur strip (3) is wound around one of the weft yarns (5), the weft yarn (5) being reinforced by a subsidiary thread (6). The net (2) is provided with an attachment area (2a) for attachment to buttons on clothing.

Description

Materials and products utilizing strips of real or artificial fur

technical field

The invention relates to a material utilizing strips of real or artificial fur and to products utilizing such material.

Background technique

Products utilizing real fur or faux fur materials come in many types and sizes. As is well known, real fur can be obtained from several animals including fox, rabbit, mink, etc. Among these animal furs, mink fur is very popular for the production of outerwear.

Unfortunately, a single mink is only able to provide a small amount of pelts, not enough to make the desired garments. For example, a coat is a fairly large piece of clothing, and many minks are required to make it. In this case, pieces of fur material obtained from a certain number of minks can first be cut into appropriate shapes and then sewn together to make the final product.

Unfortunately, traditional mink coats tend to be very heavy and look drab (and therefore too conservative) because many of the same pieces of fur are used.

In addition, making traditional coats requires that each piece of fur material be larger than a certain minimum standard. However, it is not always easy to prepare a sufficient amount of such fur materials.

A conventional method for solving the above-mentioned problems is as follows. First, the raw hide is cut into many strips. The obtained strips of fur are then combined to provide a recycled raw material from which the final product is obtained.

Specifically, JP-U-61(1986)-15S384, Jp-A-64(1989)-45836 and Jp-A-1(1989)-213432 disclose a fur material with another fur material or non-fur material Braided together to produce recycled raw materials. Also, JP-U-No. 3027S96 discloses weaving a strip of fur material and a strand of wool to provide recycled raw materials.

JP-A-5(1993)-171 551, Jp-A-6(1994)-81000 and JP-U-No.3008585 disclose a strip of fur material and reticular base twisting.

JP-U-57(1982)-74953 discloses a method of alternately arranging fur strips and elastic cloth strips. The two strips are sewn together to provide a recycled raw material. Besides, JP-U-S7-74953 discloses a method of arranging rectangular fur strips and rectangular elastic cloth in a criss-cross pattern. Again, these strips are sewn together to provide recycled raw materials.

The aforementioned JP-A-5-171S51 document discloses that the network base is made of polyester threads, and Jp-A-6-81000 discloses that the network base is made of blended threads of hemp fiber and rayon. Note here that polyester threads and hemp-rayon threads are not elastic in nature.

The above-mentioned conventional recycled materials have the following disadvantages.

Except for the recycled materials disclosed in JP-U-S7-74953, the above-mentioned recycled materials fundamentally have non-elastic properties. (Of course, they can't be perfectly rigid, and tend to twist slightly when subjected to tension). Therefore, when conventional materials are used to make garments such as underwear, sweatshirts, etc., the final product (ie, underwear, sweatshirt, etc.) should be very large so that it can be easily put on or taken off by the user. However, these oversized garments are uncomfortable to wear and have an unattractive appearance. As a result, the value of clothing as a commodity is degraded.

On the other hand, when the material disclosed in JP-U-57-749S3 is used, the resulting garment fits the user well. However, this conventional technique needs to weave many fur materials and elastic cloth pieces, which takes a lot of time and labor, thus reducing productivity. In addition, the woven portion of the garment is relatively weak and thus tends to tear when subjected to external forces. These problems of low productivity and low strength are exacerbated when the fur strips and elastic cloth pieces are of small width. For the sake of appearance, it is desirable that the width of each fur strip and each piece of cloth is as small as possible, so that the hide of the elastic cloth and the fur strip is completely hidden in the fur of the fur.

Another problem occurs with conventional fur strips. When winter coats (or other heavy winter clothing) are made of non-fur materials such as wool, fur accessories are often attached, for example to the collar, cuffs, hood or fringe of the coat. Preferably, the attachment is removable so that the user can replace the attachment depending on weather or other conditions. A particular way of achieving this alternative arrangement may be the engagement of buttons attached to the coat and buttonholes formed in the fur accessory. A disadvantage of this is that the ease of removing or attaching the fur accessories will conflict with the stability of the fur accessories when they are made from conventional inelastic fur materials. Specifically, when the button hole of the accessory is large so that it is easy to attach or remove the accessory, it is relatively easy for the accessory to accidentally come off the button. On the other hand, when the buttonholes of the accessories are small in order to reliably prevent the accidental detachment of the accessories, the user may find it difficult to pass the buttons of the coat through the buttonholes of the accessories.

Contents of the invention

The present invention is made under the circumstances described above. It is therefore an object of the present invention to provide a fur material which does not have the above-mentioned conventional problems. Another object of the present invention is to provide products utilizing this advantageous fur material. Examples of these products could be sweatshirts, underwear, jackets, coats or robes. Apparel accessories such as neckline trim, cuff trim or fringe trim. Warm or decorative personal items such as scarves, shawls, leggings, wrist bands, arm guards, belts, rugs, hats or gloves. Futon, such as a blanket or Japanese futon. Toys or entertainment items, such as animal figures or animal costumes. Containers, such as bags or sachets, are accessories for these containers.

According to a first aspect of the present invention, there is provided a fur material including: an elastic base having a front side and a back side; and a fur strip including fur covering at least either of the front side and the back side. The strips of fur are attached to the base in a manner that allows the base to stretch.

The elastic base may be stretchable in only one direction or in multiple directions.

According to a preferred embodiment, the elastic base comprises an elastic mesh having warp and weft threads, wherein at least one of the warp and weft threads is composed of stretchable elastic threads such as rubber threads. A strip of fur is wrapped around at least one of the warp and weft yarns in such a manner that the fur extends outward.

According to another preferred embodiment of the present invention, the elastic base comprises an elastic net having warp and weft threads to form the mesh. Wherein at least one of the warp yarns and the weft yarns is elastic. Strips of fur alternately pass through the mesh without wrapping around the warp or weft.

Preferably, the fur material may further comprise elastic cloth attached to the edges of said net.

According to a preferred embodiment, the elastic base comprises elastic cloth.

According to a second aspect of the present invention there is provided a product comprising: a first part; and a second part connected to the first part. The first part comprises a fur material comprising: an elastic base having front and back sides; and a fur strip comprising fur covering at least either of the front and back sides, wherein the fur strip is configured to allow the base to stretch way connected to the base.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, there is provided a garment, comprising: a main body made of non-fur material and provided with buttons; and an accessory connected to the main body through the buttons. The accessory is made of the above-mentioned fur material of the present invention, which includes an elastic net and a fur strip connected to the elastic net in such a manner that the elastic net can be stretched. The mesh includes a plurality of meshes, one of which engages with a button of the main body.

According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, there is provided a garment accessory, wherein the garment is provided with buttons. The accessory includes: the above-mentioned elastic net of the present invention; and a fur strip connected to the elastic net in such a manner that the elastic net can be stretched. The net comprises a first row of meshes and a second row of meshes, wherein the first row of meshes is used for attaching to the fur strip and the second row of meshes is used for attaching to the buttons on the clothing.

Description of drawings

1 is an exploded view showing a fur material of a first embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 2 is a plan view showing the elastic net used for the IS fur material of the first embodiment;

Fig. 3 is a plan view showing the fur material of the first embodiment, with some parts cut away among the figures;

Fig. 4 is a perspective view showing the fur material of the first embodiment;

Fig. 5 represents that the fur material of the first embodiment is used as cuff decoration;

Fig. 6 represents that the fur material of the first embodiment is used as neckline decoration;

Fig. 7 shows that the fur material of the first embodiment is used as a hood decoration;

Fig. 8 represents the fur material of the first embodiment as different decorations of the jacket;

Figure 9 shows how the fur material of the first embodiment is attached to a piece of cloth;

Figure 10 is a plan view showing the elastic net used for the neckline trim in Figure 8;

Fig. 11 has shown the scarf of the second embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 12 shows the scarf of the third embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 13 has shown the decorative article of the 4th embodiment of the present invention;

Figures 14 and 15 show a scarf according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 16 shows the fur material of the sixth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 17 shows the fur material of the seventh embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 18 shows the fur material of the eighth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 19 shows the fur material of the ninth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 20 shows the main body of the fur material of the tenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 21 shows the main body of the fur material of the eleventh embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 22 shows the main body of the fur material of the twelfth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 23 shows the main body of the fur material of the thirteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 24 shows the main body of the fur material of the fourteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 25 shows the main body of the fur material of the fifteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 26 shows the sectional view of the fur material of the sixteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 27 shows the fur material of the seventeenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 28 shows the fur material of the eighteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 29 is a sectional view along the line X-X in Fig. 28;

Fig. 30 shows the fur material of the nineteenth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 31 shows the fur material of the twentieth embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 32 is a sectional view along the line Y-Y in Fig. 31;

Fig. 33 shows the fur material of the twenty-first embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 34 shows the fur material of the twenty-second embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 35 shows the fur material of the twenty-third embodiment of the present invention;

Fig. 36 is a sectional view along the line Z-Z in Fig. 35;

Fig. 37 shows the fur material of the twenty-fourth embodiment of the present invention; and

Fig. 38 shows a fur material of a twenty-fifth embodiment of the present invention.

Detailed ways

Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

(1) The first embodiment (Figure 1-10)

1-10 show the fur material of the first embodiment of the present invention. As best shown in FIG. 1 , a fur material 1 comprises an elastic base or mesh 2 and a strip of fur 3 . The fur strip 3 can be obtained by cutting rabbit skin into narrow strips, for example, each narrow strip has a width of 1-5 mm.

The elastic net 2 is made of warp yarns 4 and weft yarns 5 . Each of the warp yarn 4 and the weft yarn 5 is an excellent elastic member which may include a rubber thread (core) wound with a thin thread. As shown in FIG. 1 , thick reinforcing threads 6 are attached to edge weft yarns 5 . The thick reinforcing thread 6 also has excellent elasticity. Thus, the elastic web 2 can be stretched in every direction (see Figure 2, where only two directions are shown for simplicity of demonstration).

The mesh size of the elastic net 2 may be 2-5 mm x 2-5 mm to allow the insertion of the fur strip 3 . The warp yarn 4 and the weft yarn 5 can be as thin as possible, so as to reduce the weight of the fur material 1, or make the elastic net 2 not very obvious. Preferably, the color of the warp 4 and weft 5 is the same or similar to the color of the fur, thus preventing the elastic net 2 from protruding in the fur material 1 .

As shown in Fig. 3, the fur strip 3 is wound helically around both the reinforcement thread 6 and the weft yarn 5, thereby sewing a first longitudinal row of mesh. The pitch of the helix is equal to the pitch of the meshes along the first longitudinal row of meshes. The other longitudinal rows of mesh (three rows in FIG. 3 ) remain unsewn by the fur strip 3 . The non-sewn area 2a of the elastic net 2 will be referred to below as "joint area".

According to the invention, the strip of fur 3 can be wound on a different weft thread 5 than the edge weft thread 5 shown. Furthermore, two or more weft threads 5 can be wound together by the fur strip 3 . In this case at least one longitudinal row of the mesh should be left unsewn in order to provide the connection area 2a.

The fur strip 3 is wound around the winding core (ie, the edge weft yarn 5 and the reinforcement thread 6 ) in such a way that the hairs of the fur generally extend outward from the winding core. Thus, as shown in FIG. 4 , the fur strip 3 hides the part of the elastic net 2 that is closer to the winding core. The upper and lower sides of this particular part are covered invisibly by fur.

Although the fur strip 3 itself is inextensible along its longitudinal direction, the net length of the fur strip 3 is far greater than the length of the elastic net 2 due to the helical winding. This allows the elastic net 2 to be stretched in every direction, especially in the longitudinal direction of the elastic net 2 . The reinforcing threads 6 help to maintain the original shape of the fur material 1 .

The above-mentioned fur material 1 can be used in many ways. 5-8 show some examples in which the fur material 1 is used as an accessory of clothes. Specifically, Fig. 5 shows that the fur material 1 is used as a decoration 8a for the cuffs of a coat 7a. Figure 6 shows a fur material 1 used as a trim 8b attached to the neckline of an outer jacket 7b. Fig. 7 shows a fur material 1 used as a decoration 8c for a hood 7c. Fig. 8 shows a fur material 1 used as a decoration 8a, 8b or 8d of a jacket 7d.

Figure 9 shows how decorations 8a-8d (generally indicated by reference number 8) are non-removably attached to garments 7a-7d (generally indicated by reference number 7). A suitable number of buttons 9 are sewn on the garment 7 as shown. Each button 9 engages with one of the mesh holes in the connection area 2 a of the elastic net 2 . The diameter of the button 9 is large enough to prevent accidental removal of the mating mesh. On the other hand, it is easy to engage the elastic net 2 with the button 9 because the meshes of the elastic net 2 can be easily opened. Furthermore, the pitch P of the mesh is very small (for example, 2-5 mm). Therefore, even if the buttons 9 are not exactly arranged at predetermined positions on the clothes 7, the decoration 8 can be attached to the clothes 7 properly.

Instead of buttons 9, other forms of fasteners may be utilized, including hooks, zippers, etc., to non-removably attach the trim 8 to the garment 7. Alternatively, the decoration 8 can be sewn onto the garment 7 for more stable fixation.

To keep warm, the cuffs of the garment 7 can preferably be gathered by the cuff trim 8a, to the extent that the user is not uncomfortably hindered. Even though the cuff is thereby narrowed, the user still feels no discomfort when putting his hand through the cuff due to the considerable elasticity of the trim 8a (ie, the fur material 1 ).

As shown in FIG. 8, the neckline trim 8b may preferably taper towards both ends thereof. Furthermore, the neckline trim 8b should perfectly fit the neckline of the jacket 7d. In order to meet these requirements, the elastic net 2 used for the neckline trim 8b would need to have a crescent shape as shown in FIG. 10 (plan view).

(2) The second embodiment (Fig. 11)

According to a second embodiment, a fur material 1 is used to provide a scarf 10 as shown in FIG. 11 . Although not shown, a long elastic net serves as a base to which the fur strip 3 (see FIG. 1 ) is attached in an expandable manner.

(3) The third embodiment (Fig. 12)

According to a third embodiment, as shown in FIG. 12 , a fur material 1 is used to provide a ring scarf 10 . Also in this case, the scarf 10 is suitably expandable so that the user can easily put it on and take it off.

(4) The fourth embodiment (Fig. 13)

According to a fourth embodiment, the fur material 1 is used to provide the decoration 12 of the hat 11 . As shown, the trim 12 is provided with an expandable annular portion into which the domed portion of the cap 11 fits.

In this embodiment, the fur material 1 is used as decoration of the hat 11 . However, the cap 11 itself may be manufactured from the fur material 1 according to the present invention. In this case, the hat 11 is made expandable so that it can fit anyone.

(5) The fifth embodiment (Fig. 14-15)

According to a fifth embodiment, a fur material 1 is used to provide a scarf 10 . As best shown in FIG. 14 , the elastic net 2 is provided with a slit 13 closer to one of the ends of the scarf 10 . In Fig. 14, the elastic net 2 is shown partially exposed for clarity, although the elastic net 2 is actually not visibly covered by the fur. The slit 13 may preferably extend along an imaginary center line extending longitudinally of the scarf 10 . To wear the scarf 10, the other end of the scarf 10 is inserted into the slit 13 as shown in FIG. 10, thereby providing a loop around the diameter of the user. Due to the bulkiness, the insertion end of the scarf 10 does not come out of the slit 13 easily.

As shown in FIG. 14, the scarf 10 can be divided into four (or other numbers) longitudinal regions of different colors, patterns, and the like. To realize this solution, different kinds of fur strips 3 can be attached to the base net 2 . In the example shown, each strip region extends longitudinally of the scarf 10, although the invention is not so limited. For example, the striped regions may extend in the transverse direction of the scarf 10 .

When the present invention is applied to a scarf, the base web 2 can meet the requirement of being stretchable only in the longitudinal direction of the scarf.

(6) The sixth embodiment (Fig. 16)

According to a sixth embodiment, a strip of fur 3 (with the hairs of the fur omitted for clarity) is attached to a double base consisting of an expandable mesh 2 and an expandable cloth 14 . With this arrangement, a fixing member such as a hook or a button can be easily fixed to the base 2 .

(7) The seventh embodiment (Fig. 17)

According to a seventh embodiment, the strip of fur 3 is attached to a single layer of expandable cloth base 11 obtainable by weaving or weaving expandable threads. As shown in FIG. 17, the cloth base 11 is formed with a plurality of holes 15 arranged at regular intervals along the longitudinal edge. The strip of fur 3 is threaded through the side-by-side holes one after another in a helical manner, thereby wrapping around the longitudinal edges of the cloth base 11 .

In the example shown, permanent openings 15 are provided for wrapping the strip of fur 3 around the longitudinal edges of the cloth base 11 . According to the invention, instead of the holes 15, a plurality of cutouts extending through the thickness of the cloth base 11 can be formed. Since the cloth base 11 (and thus the slit formed therein) is expandable, the strip of fur 3 can easily pass through the slit when expanded.

(8) The eighth embodiment (Fig. 18)

According to the eighth embodiment, the strip of fur 3 is attached to a single layer of expandable cloth base 14 as in the seventh embodiment. However, the cloth base 14 of the present embodiment does not form holes as shown in FIG. 17 . Instead, expandable strings (or threads) 16 are sewn to the longitudinal edges of the cloth base 14 at appropriate intervals (eg, 2-4 mm). The strip of fur 3 is wound around the string 16 .

(9) The ninth embodiment (Fig. 19)

According to the ninth embodiment, each fur strip 3 is wound on a corresponding one of the weft yarns 5 of the net base 2, which is expandable in each direction. Alternatively, the fur strip 3 may be wound only on the warp yarn 4 of the base 2 , or on the warp yarn 4 and the weft yarn 5 of the base 2 . In addition, an expandable lining cloth can be attached to the net base 2.

The fur material 1 of the ninth embodiment can be advantageously used to manufacture various clothes including jerseys, underwear and the like. Since the fur material 1 is highly expandable, the clothes made are very suitable for the user. In addition, the relatively large fur material 1 of the ninth embodiment is advantageously used for making blankets, sleeping bags and the like. In order to provide this relatively large product, many fur materials 1 can be sewn together.

(10) Tenth to fifteenth embodiment (Fig. 20-25)

20-25 show several examples of how the fur strip 3 is wound.

Specifically, according to the tenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 20 , the fur strip 3 is wound around the weft yarn 5 every two weft yarns 5 . According to the eleventh embodiment, as shown in FIG. 21 , the fur strip 3 is wound around the weft yarn 5 every third weft yarn 5 .

According to a twelfth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 22 , the fur strip 3 is wound around the weft yarn 5 in such a way that the fur strip 3 advances into two grids of the net 2 and wraps around the weft yarn 5 once. On the other hand, in the tenth or eleventh embodiment described above, the fur strip 3 advances one grid of the net 2 and is wound around the weft yarn 5 once.

According to the thirteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 23 , the interval L1 of the weft yarns 5 is made smaller than the interval L2 of the warp yarns 4 . The fur strip 3 is wound around the weft yarn 5 every two weft yarns 5 .

According to the fourteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 24 , two or more fur strips 3 are wound together around the weft yarn 5 of the base web 2 . The color, design etc. of these fur strips 3 may vary.

According to the fifteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 25 , the fur strip 3 is wound around the weft yarn 5 of the base net 2 in such a way that the fur strip 3 advances into one grid of the net 2 and is wound twice.

As shown in the above embodiments, the pitch of the fur strip loops or the mesh size of the base web can be varied in many ways. By varying these parameters, the fluffiness of the fur material produced can be varied.

(11) Sixteenth embodiment (Fig. 26)

According to a sixteenth embodiment, there is provided an artificial fur material. Specifically, FIG. 26 shows a section of a fur string 17 composed of a core 18 and artificial hair 19 extending radially from the core 18 . The bristles 19 may be prepared separately from the wire core 18 and implanted into the wire core 18 . Alternatively, the hair 19 may be obtained by fluffing the wire core 18 . Preferably, core 18 is an elastic string or thread.

In the above-mentioned artificial fur string 17, the core 18 is invisibly surrounded by the hair 19, although the present invention is not limited thereto. For example, artificial fur (eg, made of polyester) can be embedded on one side of the strip of artificial leather. In this case, the other side of the strip of leather may not be covered with fur and thus be exposed to the outside.

(12) The seventeenth embodiment (Fig. 27)

According to the seventeenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 27 , at least one fur strip 3 is wound around each of the edge weft yarn 5 and the edge warp yarn 4 for decoration. In this case, the edge fur strip 3 may preferably be different in color, pattern, etc. from the other (ie inner) fur strip 3 .

(13) The eighteenth embodiment (Fig. 28-29)

According to the eighteenth embodiment, the fur material 1 is provided with an elastic net 2 and an elastic cloth 20 sewn to the edges of the elastic net 2 . The advantage of this arrangement is that it facilitates the sewing of the fur material 1 to other materials. A strip of fur 3 is wound around warp yarns 4 and weft yarns 5 . Most hairs 3a of each fur strip 3 extend away from the net 2 on the upper and lower sides of the net 2 . In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 29 , some of the bristles 3 a arranged along the edge of the net 2 extend beyond the elastic cloth 20 . This has the advantage of covering the unattractive portion of elastic cloth.

(14) The nineteenth embodiment (Fig. 30)

According to the nineteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 30 , reinforcing threads 6 connected to the elastic base net 2 are used so as to maintain the original shape of the fur material 1 . In the example, the vertical and horizontal reinforcing threads 6 are arranged at suitable intervals.

(15) The twentieth embodiment (Fig. 31-32)

According to a twentieth embodiment, as best shown in FIG. 32 , the non-elastic fur strips 3 alternate over and under the warp threads 4 of the base web 2 , thereby alternately passing through the holes of the base web one by one. In FIG. 31, the fur 3a of each fur strip 3 is omitted for clarity.

In this embodiment, the weft yarns 5 of the web 2 are substantially inelastic, while the warp yarns 4 are highly stretchable. Thus, the fur material 1 is only stretchable in one direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of each fur strip 3 . Such unidirectionally stretchable fur materials can advantageously be used in the manufacture of coats or jackets, since these garments do not need to be stretchable in the vertical direction (and preferably stretchable in the horizontal direction).

Preferably, the upper warp yarns 4 and weft yarns 5 (or at least the warp yarns 4 or the weft yarns 5) are as thin as possible so that these threads are not noticeable even when the fur material 1 is stretched. Preferably, the warp yarn 4 and the weft yarn 5 have the same or similar color as the hair 3a of each fur strip 3 .

Instead of the non-elastic fur strip 3, an elastic fur string 17 as shown in FIG. 26 can be used. In this case, the upper and lower sides of the fur material 1 are covered with fur of the fur string 17 . When the weft yarn 5 of the net 2 is elastic, the fur material 1 using the string 17 is stretchable in every direction.

(16) The twenty-first embodiment (Figure 33)

According to the twenty-first embodiment, as shown in FIG. 33, a fur strip 3 is wound around an elastic rubber string 21, thereby providing a stretchable fur string. Such fur twines alternate over and under the warp yarns 4 of the base web 2 as shown. The warp yarns 4 and weft yarns 5 of the base web 2 are made elastic. Furthermore, the aforementioned fur string (3, 21) is stretchable. Thus, the manufactured fur material 1 is stretchable in every direction.

In the example, the strip of fur 3 is wound around a core of rubber string 21 . However, as an option, the fur strip 3 and the rubber string 21 can be twisted into an elastic core.

(17) The twenty-second embodiment (Fig. 34)

According to the twenty-second embodiment, as shown in FIG. 34, an elastic cloth 14 is used as an extensible base cloth to which a plurality of fur strips 3 are attached. The cloth 14 is formed with many slits for the passage of the fur strips 3 so as to allow each fur strip 3 to alternate above and below the cloth 14 . FIG. 34 shows the front side of the cloth 14 . According to this embodiment, each fur strip 3 is exposed more on the front side of the cloth 14 than on the back side of the cloth 14 so that the front side of the cloth 14 is covered invisibly by the fur 3 a of the fur strip 3 .

(18) The twenty-third embodiment (Fig. 35-36)

According to the twenty-third embodiment, as in the above-mentioned twenty-second embodiment, the elastic cloth 14 stretchable in every direction is used. The non-elastic fur strip 3 is sewn onto the garment 14 by elastic thread 22 . As shown, each fur strip 3 is sewn onto the cloth 14 at appropriate intervals. As shown most clearly in FIG. 36 , each fur strip 3 is arched between adjacent stitches, thereby providing room for the fur material 1 to stretch longitudinally of the fur strip 3 . In order to provide this arched structure, an inner support 23 and an outer extrusion 24 cooperating with the inner support 23 may be utilized. Specifically, when the inner support 23 is fixed between the base cloth 14 and the fur strip 3 , the outer press 24 is lowered to press the fur strip 3 onto the inner support 23 . The strip of fur 3 is then sewn to the cloth 14 so as to provide the desired arched structure.

(19) The twenty-fourth embodiment (Figure 37)

According to the twenty-fourth embodiment, the fur strips 3 are diagonally attached to the elastic base net 2 . For example, each strip 3 may be woven with or wound around the wires of the net 2 .

(20) The twenty-fifth embodiment (Fig. 38)

According to the twenty-fifth embodiment, a plurality of fur strips 3 are clamped by using first and second elastic base nets 2,2. As shown, the bristles 3a of the individual strips 3 generally extend in the same direction. The first and second webs 2, 2 are fastened to each other by bonding by threads or suitable bonding techniques.

The first and second nets 2 , 2 are stretchable at least in the crosswise direction of the strip of fur 3 . Preferably, the threads 4, 5 of the first base web 2' are as thin as possible. The second base net 2" can be replaced by elastic cloth.

(21) Other possibilities

According to the invention, the base net or cloth can be replaced by other materials as long as the above-mentioned fur strings are securely attached to them. Regarding the base net, the weaving form is not limited to the rectangular mesh form disclosed in the drawings. For example, the base web can be produced in the form of a spider web. Furthermore, the elastic base may have a three-dimensional structure like a cylinder.

The fur strips can be fastened to the elastic base the entire length or in selected places. Fixing can be achieved, for example, by gluing, strapping or ultrasonic welding.

When the present invention is applied to clothes or personal items, multiple pieces of fur material can be sewn together to provide a final product. Alternatively, a three-dimensional base structure can first be prepared by using an elastic base net, and then strips of fur can be woven into the base structure. This alternative technique is suitable for relatively simple products such as underwear or leg wraps.

Claims (4)

1. A fur material comprising an elastic base and a fur strip attached to the base, It is characterized in that the base comprises an elastic net comprising net-forming warp yarns and weft yarns, at least one of the warp yarns and weft yarns is composed of stretchable elastic threads such as rubber threads, and the fur strip roll is wound on at least one of warp and weft. 2. The fur material according to claim 1, further comprising an elastic cloth attached to an edge of the net. 3. A kind of clothing, comprising: a body part with buttons; and an accessory attached to said body portion by said button; Wherein said accessory is made of a fur material, the fur material comprising an elastic net and fur strips connected to said elastic net, said elastic net comprising warp and weft yarns forming the net, at least one of the warp and weft yarns being made of rubber threads The said fur strip is wound on at least one of the warp and weft yarns. The elastic net includes a plurality of meshes; one of the meshes is engaged with the button of the main body. 4. An accessory for a garment, the garment being provided with buttons, the accessory comprising: An elastic net and a strip of fur connected to the elastic net, the elastic net includes warp yarns forming the net and weft yarns, at least one of the warp yarns and the weft yarns is composed of stretchable elastic threads such as rubber threads, the fur the tape is wound on at least one of the warp and weft yarns; And the elastic net also includes mesh holes for not winding the fur strips for connecting with the buttons on the clothes.

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