JP3240111U - kimono bag - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a bag for a kimono that can be easily carried by storing the kimono without creating wrinkles when carrying the kimono. A handbag type kimono bag comprising a bag body 2 and a handle 3, the bag body comprising an outer bag 21 and an inner bag 22, the outer bag having a rectangular bottom surface, It comprises a pair of side surfaces continuing to both longitudinal side edges of the bottom surface, and a pair of triangular gussets continuing to both longitudinal edges of the bottom surface, wherein the bottom surface of the side surface has a triangular gusset. The pair of peripheral edges of the side portions, excluding the portion joined to the triangular gusset portion, can be fastened by fasteners 22C. A garment storage portion 22a is provided, and the garment storage portion includes a pair of ear portions 22b at both ends in the longitudinal direction. , ear portions are connected along the perimeter, and the inner bag is connected to the outer bag via the ear portions. [Selection drawing] Fig. 5

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a kimono bag for storing costumes such as a kimono, a nagusa undergarment, and an obi.

Conventionally, a box-shaped structure is known as a bag for carrying a kimono. For example, in Patent Document 1, one side of the inside of the bag body is provided with an accessory storage board for storing various accessories necessary for wearing a kimono, and the other side is attached with a cloth for wrapping a costume such as a kimono. A garment bag is disclosed.

JP-A-2002-330813

Even if a kimono is stored in such a special bag and carried, the kimono may be wrinkled because the kimono or the like is biased toward the bottom of the bag while being carried. In this case, it is difficult to wear the kimono immediately after taking it out of the bag. In addition, many of such kimono bags are hard and heavy in order to maintain the predetermined shape of the outer cover, which is a physical burden on the carrier.

In view of such circumstances, in the present invention, as a result of extensive studies to provide a kimono bag that can be stored and easily carried without creating wrinkles when carrying a kimono, the present invention was completed. rice field.

A kimono bag according to the present invention is a handbag type kimono bag having a bag body and a handle, wherein the bag body has an outer bag and an inner bag, and the outer bag has a rectangular bottom portion. and a pair of side surface portions continuous with both side edges along the longitudinal direction of the bottom surface portion, and a pair of triangular gusset portions continuous with both longitudinal side edges of the bottom surface portion, the bottom surface portion of the side surface portion A side peripheral edge is joined to the triangular gusset portion, and a pair of peripheral edges of the side surface portion excluding the portion joined to the triangular gusset portion can be fastened with fasteners, and the inner bag is , a kimono accommodating portion disposed on the inner surface side of the outer bag, the kimono accommodating portion including a pair of ear portions at both ends in the longitudinal direction, being on the inner surface side of the outer bag, and The inner bag is connected to the outer bag through the ears by connecting the ear portions along the peripheral edge of the side surface facing the bottom portion.

According to the kimono bag of the present invention, when carrying a kimono, it is possible to store the kimono without creating wrinkles and carry it easily.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It is a front view which shows the outline of the bag for kimonos which concerns on embodiment of this invention. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It is a side view which shows the outline of the bag for kimonos which concerns on embodiment of this invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged end view along line AA of FIG. 1; 1 is an exploded view of an outer bag of a kimono bag according to an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. It is an explanatory view showing the outline of the state where the kimono bag according to the embodiment of the present invention is opened. It is a top view which shows the outline of the inner bag of the bag for kimonos which concerns on embodiment of this invention. FIG. 7 is a BB end view of FIG. 6; FIG. 4 is an explanatory diagram of an intermediate stage of changing the shape of the kimono bag according to the embodiment of the present invention from an open state to a handbag-type bag shape; It is an explanatory view showing a state in which a tato bag is accommodated in the accommodation portion of the kimono bag according to the embodiment of the present invention. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It is explanatory drawing which shows the outline of the tatou bag used for the kimono bag which concerns on embodiment of this invention, (a) is explanatory drawing of the state in which the tatou bag was opened, (b) is an explanatory view of the tatou bag. FIG. 10(c) is an explanatory diagram of an intermediate stage of housing and packaging a kimono inside, and FIG. It is an explanatory view showing an enlarged cross-section of a portion including batting of a tato bag used for a kimono bag according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a front view schematically showing a kimono bag according to this embodiment, and FIG. 2 is a side view of the same. FIG. 3 is an enlarged end view taken along line AA of FIG. 1, and schematically shows a state in which a kimono is accommodated inside the kimono bag according to the present embodiment.

In this embodiment, the kimono bag 1 is a handbag type bag, and includes a bag main body 2 for containing a kimono and a handle portion 3 that serves as a handle for carrying the kimono bag 1 .

The bag body 2 includes an outer bag 21 that forms the outer covering of the bag body 2 and an inner bag 22 that accommodates a kimono. The outer bag 21 and the inner bag 22 are made of natural fibers such as cotton, fabrics such as woven fabrics made of chemical fibers such as polyester, nylon and rayon, and flexible materials such as leather and synthetic leather.

FIG. 4 is an exploded view of the outer bag 21 of the kimono bag 1 according to this embodiment.
As shown in FIG. 4, the outer bag 21 includes a rectangular bottom portion 21a, a pair of side portions 21b continuous to both longitudinal side edges of the bottom portion 21a, and two longitudinal side edges of the bottom portion 21a. and a pair of triangular gusset portions 21c that are continuous with each other. The peripheral edge of the side surface portion 21b on the side of the bottom surface 21a is joined to the triangular gore portion 21c, and the paired peripheral edges of the side surface portion 21b excluding the portion joined to the triangular gore portion 21c can be fastened together by a fastener 21d. It is In the illustrated example, a slide fastener is provided as the fastener 21d. At the time of assembly, the ends of the slide fastener are joined together, and the slider is attached to the joined portion.

The fastener 21d can be not only a slide fastener but also a snap button, a hook, a hook-and-loop fastener, or the like, but if the entire side portion 21b is fastened with a slide fastener, the kimono bag 1 can be stabilized in a certain shape. It is preferable because it is possible to protect the inside from the outside while holding it firmly.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory view showing an outline of a state in which the kimono bag 1 according to this embodiment is opened.
When the fastener 21d is released and the kimono bag 1 is opened, it is difficult to completely flatten the bottom surface 21a due to the triangular gusset 21c. 21b can be opened in a substantially rectangular shape. The handle portions 3 are provided on both ends of the rectangular shape in the longitudinal direction. It has a structure that becomes the above-mentioned handbag type bag shape.

FIG. 6 is a plan view schematically showing only the inner bag 22 separated from the outer bag 21 of the kimono bag 1 according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a BB end view of FIG. 6, and schematically shows a state in which the kimono 5 is accommodated inside the inner bag 22. As shown in FIG.
The inner bag 22 has a rectangular bag shape capable of accommodating a kimono or the like inside, and includes a kimono accommodating portion 22a disposed on the inner surface side of the outer bag 21 so as to overlap.
The garment accommodating portion 22a is formed to have a size capable of accommodating a folded garment or the like, and in order to accommodate the garment 5 inside, it is provided with a cone as shown in FIG. 6 so as to ensure a wide opening area. It can be opened and closed with a fastener 22c such as a slide fastener in a U shape. Here, the "folded state" preferably includes a kimono folded in a manner generally called hon-tatami or night-wear tatami, and a nagusa undergarment folded in a manner called flat-tatami. However, it is not limited to this.

The garment storage portion 22a also includes a pair of ear portions 22b at both longitudinal ends thereof. Here, the ears 22b refer to portions that are longer than the length in the longitudinal direction when the outer bag 21 is flattened open. It extends and is integrally formed.

The inner bag 22 is connected to the outer bag 21 via the ear portions 22b by connecting the ear portions 22b to the peripheral edge side facing the bottom portion 21a of the side portion 21b provided in the outer bag 21. . In the illustrated example, the ear portion 22b is on the inner surface side of the outer bag 21 and is connected along the peripheral edge of the side surface portion 21b facing the bottom surface portion 21a.

The inner bag 22 is arranged in the longitudinal direction of the inner bag 22 so that when the fastener 21d is released and the outer bag 21 is opened flat, the ear portion 22b side of the garment storage portion 22a is loosened (FIG. 5). The length L along is adjusted. Here, the length L along the longitudinal direction of the inner bag 22 is from the end of one ear 22b connected to the outer bag 21 to the end of the other ear 22b connected to the outer bag 21. refers to the length up to
More preferably, the length L along the longitudinal direction of the inner bag 22 is the width direction length W of the bottom surface portion 21a of the outer bag 21, the height direction length _H1 of the one side surface portion 21b, The sum (W+2H ₁ ) of the length H ₁ in the height direction of the other side portion 21b is within a range of ±10%.
Here, the height direction refers to the direction perpendicular to the horizontal plane when the kimono bag 1 is in the shape of a handbag with the bottom surface portion 21a facing downward.

When the kimono bag 1 having such a bag main body 2 is lifted by holding the handle portion 3 so that the bottom portion 21a is positioned downward, the inner bag 22 is formed into a handbag shape. The ear portion 22b is supported on the upper side of the outer bag 21, the kimono accommodating portion 22a hangs down and moves toward the bottom portion 21a (FIG. 8), and the inner bag 22 is suspended inside the outer bag 21.

At this time, the kimono accommodating portion 22a of the inner bag 22 is bent and arranged so as to be pressed against the bottom portion 21a and the side portions 21b of the outer bag 21. As shown in FIG. In particular, the inner bag 22 is arranged so that the garment storage portion 22a spreads over the entire bottom surface portion 21a so that a gap is provided between the opposing clothing storage portions 22a in each side surface portion 21b. (Fig. 3).
In FIG. 3, the gap formed inside the kimono bag is exaggerated for explanation, but this gap depends on the shape of the outer bag 21 and the content and thickness of the kimono or the like accommodated in the inner bag 22. change depending on

By stably arranging the inner bag 22 inside the outer bag 21 in this way, it is possible to prevent the kimono 5 from being unevenly arranged inside the kimono bag 1 . In addition, according to the kimono bag 1 of the present embodiment, the kimono 5 is folded at a gentle angle along the shape of the outer bag 21 having the bottom portion 21a. It is not folded so that it can be Thereby, wrinkles of the kimono 5 accommodated inside can be suitably prevented.

In order to more preferably prevent wrinkling of the kimono 5 accommodated inside the kimono bag 1, the widthwise length W of the bottom surface portion 21a of the outer bag 21 is set along the longitudinal direction of the inner bag 22. 10 to 20% of the length L is preferable. Moreover, the length _H2 in the height direction of the triangular gusset portion 21c provided in the outer bag 21 is preferably 45 to 60% of the length W in the width direction of the bottom surface portion 21a provided in the outer bag 21. With such a range, the inner bag 22 containing the kimono 5 is arranged more stably inside the outer bag 21 .

FIG. 9 is an explanatory diagram showing a state in which the tato bag 4 is accommodated in the kimono accommodating portion 22a of the kimono bag 1 according to the embodiment of the present invention.
The kimono bag 1 of this embodiment preferably includes a cloth tato bag 4 for storing a folded kimono, nagajuban, obi, and the like. The tatami bag 4 is accommodated in the kimono accommodating portion 22a provided in the inner bag 22 (Fig. 9). The inner bag 22 may be provided with a press string 22d or a band for binding the inner bag 4 to the inner bag 22 inside the kimono storage portion 22a in order to prevent the accommodated tatami bag 4 from slipping inside.

10A and 10B are explanatory diagrams showing an outline of the tato bag 4 used in the kimono bag 1 according to the embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 10A is an explanatory diagram of the tato bag 4 opened. , FIG. 10(b) is an explanatory view of an intermediate stage in which the kimono 5 is accommodated and packaged inside the tatoy bag 4, and FIG. .
The tatou bag 4 exemplified in the present embodiment has a shape that imitates the shape of a dedicated rectangular wrapping paper for housing a kimono, which is generally called "four-handed tatougami". a central portion 4a to be placed, a right hand portion 4b and a left hand portion 4c extending from both longitudinal edges of the central portion 4a, and a lower portion extending from both longitudinal edges of the central portion 4a. It includes a lower hand portion 4d and an upper hand portion 4e. With the kimono placed on the central portion 4a, the right hand 4b and the left hand 4c are folded over the kimono, the lower hand 4d is folded over the kimono, and the upper hand 4e is then folded. By folding back (FIG. 10(b)), the kimono is wrapped in the folding bag 4. As shown in FIG.

The tatami bag 4 is formed in such a size that a kimono or the like can be placed in the central portion 4a in a folded state. Preferably, the kimono folded with tatami mats or evening wear and the nagusa undergarment folded with flat tatami are formed in a size to be wrapped in the tatami bag 4 together with the obi. When the folding bag 4 having such a size is accommodated in the kimono accommodating portion 22a of the inner bag 22, the kimono can be carried without being unnecessarily folded.

In addition, the illustrated tatto bag 4 is provided with a bag-like folded portion 41 in which both ends in the longitudinal direction are bound on the edge side along the longitudinal direction of the upper hand portion 4e. is placed on the folding position side of the lower hand portion 4d so as to be sealed (FIG. 10(c)). When the kimono 5 wrapped in the tatami bag 4 is accommodated in the kimono storage part 22a provided in the inner bag 22, the folded kimono 5 and the tatami bag 4 are crimped and fixed inside. It is preferable because it makes it difficult for the kimono to slip when it is worn, and it can protect the kimono from dirt from the outside, catching on fasteners, and the like.

The tatami bag 4 is preferably made of a material such as cotton cloth that prevents the kimono 5 stored therein from slipping.
When a kimono is wrapped in the generally known tatou paper 6, the kimono slides in the direction of gravity and slides down, easily wrinkling. However, by wrapping the kimono in the bag 4 of the present embodiment, it is possible to more preferably prevent the kimono 5 from shifting inside due to the friction between the bag 4 and the kimono 5 due to non-slip cloth such as cotton. can be done.

Further, it is more preferable that the bag 4 has a three-layer structure in which at least the central portion 4a and the lower hand portion 4d include cotton 42b between cloths 42a (FIG. 11). By packaging the kimono 5 by sandwiching the kimono 5 with the surface including the batting 42b, the quilted bag 4 and the kimono 5 are crimped so that the kimono 5 is not wrinkled, and the kimono 5 is more preferably displaced inside. In addition, since an appropriate cushioning effect can be expected, it is possible to more preferably achieve the effect of preventing wrinkles during carrying.
A quilt core or domit core with a thickness of 4 to 7 mm can be used as the batting 42b.

As described above, according to the kimono bag 1 of the present embodiment, the bag body 2 has a double structure including the outer bag 21 and the inner bag 22, and when the bag body 2 has a handbag shape, the inner bag 22 can be placed outside. Even if the kimono is stored for a long time and carried, the delicate fabric of the kimono is not damaged and creases can be suitably prevented by the structure that is separated from the bag 21 and suspended. Further, by storing the kimono in the tatami bag 4 described in the present embodiment, it is possible to more preferably prevent the kimono from being wrinkled.

In addition, the kimono bag 1 of the present embodiment is lighter than a conventional box-shaped kimono bag, and has a shape that is easy to carry, such as a handle that can be worn on the shoulder. It is also possible to reduce the physical burden during transportation.

As described above, the present invention has been described by showing preferred embodiments, but the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and it goes without saying that various modifications can be made within the scope of the present invention. Nor.

For example, in the present embodiment, a kimono bag for storing a kimono has been described, but it can also be suitably used as a garment bag for containing a high-class suit.
Also, in the illustrated example, the tatou bag has a shape similar to that generally recognized as tatou paper. may be In addition, an accessory storage section such as a pocket that can store kimono accessories such as tabi, obi pillow, band plate, collar core, date tightening, waist cord, obi tightening, and obi lifting may be provided.

1 kimono bag 2 bag main body 21 outer bag 22 inner bag 3 handle 4 tato bag

Claims (9)

A handbag type kimono bag comprising a bag body and a handle,
The bag body has an outer bag and an inner bag,
The outer bag has a rectangular bottom portion, a pair of side portions continuous to both longitudinal side edges of the bottom portion, and a pair of triangular gusset portions continuous to both longitudinal side edges of the bottom portion. wherein the peripheral edge of the side surface portion on the side of the bottom surface is joined to the triangular gusset portion, and the paired peripheral edges of the side surface portion excluding the portion joined to the triangular gusset portion are fastened with fasteners it is possible,
The inner bag is provided with a kimono storage portion that is disposed on the inner surface side of the outer bag, and the kimono storage portion includes a pair of ears on both longitudinal end edges and is located on the inner surface side of the outer bag. and, the ear portion is connected along the peripheral edge of the side surface portion facing the bottom portion, and the inner bag is connected to the outer bag via the ear portion. Characteristic kimono bag. The length of the inner bag along the longitudinal direction is adjusted so that the ear portion side of the kimono storage portion is in a relaxed state when the fastener is released and the outer bag is opened flat. , The kimono bag according to claim 1. The length along the longitudinal direction of the inner bag is the length in the width direction of the bottom portion of the outer bag, the length in the height direction of one of the side portions, and the length in the height direction of the other side portion of the outer bag. 3. The kimono bag according to claim 2, wherein the sum of the length and the range of ±10%. 3. The kimono bag according to claim 2, wherein the length in the width direction of the bottom portion provided in the outer bag is 10 to 20% of the length along the longitudinal direction of the inner bag. 3. The kimono bag according to claim 2, wherein the length in the height direction of the triangular gusset provided in the outer bag is 45 to 60% of the length in the width direction of the bottom surface provided in the outer bag. The kimono bag according to any one of claims 1 to 5, comprising a cloth bag, wherein the kimono wrapped in the cloth bag is accommodated in the kimono accommodating portion provided in the inner bag. The tatami bag is a four-handed tatami paper having a central portion for placing a kimono, and a right hand portion, a left hand portion, an upper hand portion, and a lower hand portion extending from the central portion. 7. The kimono bag according to claim 6, wherein at least the central portion and the lower hand portion have a three-layer structure containing filling inside. A bag-like folded portion with both ends in the longitudinal direction bound is provided on the edge side along the longitudinal direction of the upper hand portion of the bag, and the folded portion is placed at the folding position of the lower hand portion. 8. The kimono bag according to claim 7, wherein the kimono wrapped in the tatami bag is accommodated in the kimono accommodating portion provided in the inner bag in a state of covering the side. A kimono folded with a tatami mat or night wear and a nagusa undergarment folded with a flat tatami are wrapped in the tato bag together with the obi and stored in the kimono storage part provided in the inner bag. 7. The kimono bag according to 6.

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