RU2225697C1 - Materials and articles from strips of natural or artificial fur - Google Patents

Abstract

FIELD: light industry. SUBSTANCE: fur material comprises elastic base and fur strip attached to base. Base has elastic gauze including warp threads and weft threads defining meshes, with at least one of weft or warp threads being made elastic. Fur strip is wound around at least one of weft or warp threads. Versions of fur material, clothing manufactured from such material and clothing accessory are described. EFFECT: simplified manufacture and convenient use, improved structure of material imparting comfort wear. 8 cl, 38 dwg

Description

The invention relates to materials that use strips of natural or artificial fur. It also applies to products that use similar materials.

The level of technology.

In fashion now there are products from materials from natural or artificial fur of various types and sizes. As you know, natural fur is obtained from various species of animals, including foxes, rabbits, mink, and so on. Of these, for the production of clothing, for example, mink fur is very popular.

Unfavorable is that from a single mink you can get only a small amount of fur, which may not be enough for the desired product. For example, a coat is too large a piece of clothing that can take many minks to make. In such cases, pieces of fur material obtained from a certain number of minks can first be cut accordingly and then sewn together to create the final product.

Unfavorable is that the usual mink outerwear is very heavy and looks monotonous (hence, too conservative) when using many pieces of fur of the same kind.

In addition, in the manufacture of ordinary outerwear, it is required that each piece of fur material be larger than a certain minimum standard sample. However, it is not always easy to prepare such a fur material in sufficient quantity.

One common way to solve the above problems is as follows. First, the raw fur is cut into several strips. Then, the obtained strips of fur are joined together to obtain a secondary semi-finished material from which the final product is created.

In particular, in patent documents JP-U-61 (1986) -155384, JP-A-64 (1989) -45836 and JP-A-1 (1989) -213432 it is shown that to create a secondary material-prefabricated strip of fur material weave with another strip of fur or non-fur material. Similarly, in patent document JP-U-No. 3027596, it is shown that a strip of fur material and a cord of wool are knitted to create a secondary semi-finished material.

In patent documents JP-A-5 (1993) -171551, JP-A-6 (1994) -81000 and JP-U-No. 3008585 it is shown that the strips of fur are interwoven with a mesh base.

JP-U-57 (1982) -74953 shows the alternate arrangement of fur strips and elastic fabric strips. These two types of strips are stitched together to create a recyclable material. In addition, this patent document JP-U-57 (1982) -74953 shows a checkerboard arrangement of rectangular strips of fur and rectangular pieces of elastic fabric. Here, these strips are also stitched together to create recycled material.

The above-mentioned patent document JP-A-5 (1993) -171551 describes a mesh backing made of polyester yarns, while the document JP-A-6 (1994) -81000 describes a mesh backing made from hemp twisted yarns and viscose. It should be noted that both the polyester yarn and the viscose-hemp yarn are essentially inelastic materials.

The following disadvantages have been discovered in the conventional semi-finished secondary materials described above.

These semi-finished materials, with the exception of those described in patent document JP-U-57-74953, are essentially inelastic materials.

(Naturally, they cannot be completely rigid and tend to insignificant deformations when tensile forces are applied). Thus, when using conventional materials for making such clothes as vests, sweaters, and so on, the final products (i.e. vests, sweaters, etc.) should be very large to allow the wearer to easily put on and take them off. However, such excessively large garments are uncomfortable to wear and can create an unattractive appearance. Consequently, their value as commercial goods may decline.

On the other hand, using the materials described in JP-U-57-74953, the final products can perfectly suit their owner. However, conventional technology requires the weaving of a large number of pieces of fur and elastic fabric, which can cause significant time and labor costs, thereby reducing productivity. In addition, the woven parts of garments are relatively fragile and, therefore, are subject to rupture upon application of external influences. The problems associated with reduced productivity and reduced strength can be exacerbated when the strips of fur and elastic fabric are made very small in width. (For aesthetic purposes, it is preferable that the width of each strip of fur and each strip of fabric is as small as possible so that the elastic fabric and skin of the strip of fur are completely hidden in the pile.)

Using ordinary fur strips may cause another problem. In the manufacture of a winter coat (or other also heavy winter clothing) from non-fur material, such as wool, often, for example, a fur accessory can be attached to the collar, cuffs, hood or edge of the coat. Preferably, this addition is removable, so that the wearer can replace one addition with another depending on the weather or any other conditions. A special tool for implementing such a removable design may be a combination of buttons attached to the coat, with matching loops in the addition of fur. Unfavorable is that when the fur addition is made of ordinary inelastic fur material, the ease of replacing the attachment or attaching it will conflict with its strength. In particular, when button loops are made large enough to facilitate attachment or replacement of a pad, the latter can accidentally be quite easily detached from the buttons. On the other hand, when the buttonholes are small enough to prevent accidental removal of the item, the clothing owner may find it difficult to thread the buttons of the coat through the buttonhole on the item.

Description of the invention.

In light of the above circumstances, the present invention is proposed. Therefore, the aim of the present invention is to provide a fur material that does not have the problems described above. Another objective of the present invention is to provide products made using such a fur material with the indicated advantages. Examples of products may include clothing, for example sweaters, vests, jackets, coats, or overcoats; accessories for garments, such as trim collars, cuffs or edges; individual items of clothing for insulation or intended for decorative purposes, such as scarves, shawls, gaiters, cuff edges, insulators for hands, belts, hem of a cape, hat or gloves; bedding, such as blankets or Japanese mattresses; toys or amusing items, such as stuffed animals or animal costumes; containers, such as bags or wallets and accessories to similar containers.

In accordance with a first aspect of the present invention, there is provided a fur material comprising an elastic base having a front surface and a seamy surface, and a strip of fur comprising a pile covering at least one of said surfaces. A strip of fur is attached to the base with the possibility of its stretching.

The elastic base can be stretched only in one or in several directions.

According to a preferred embodiment, the elastic base comprises an elastic net including warp and weft threads, wherein at least one of the warp and weft threads is elastic. A strip of fur is wrapped around at least one of the warp and weft threads so that the pile projects outward.

According to a further preferred embodiment, the elastic base comprises an elastic net including warp and weft yarns forming cells, at least one of the warp and weft yarns being elastic. A strip of fur alternately passes through the cells without wrapping around warp and weft threads.

Preferably, the fur material may further comprise a piece of elastic fabric attached to the edge of the mesh.

According to a preferred embodiment, the elastic base comprises a piece of elastic fabric.

According to a second aspect of the present invention, there is provided an article comprising a first part and a second part attached to a first part. The first part contains a fur material, including an elastic base having a front surface and a seamy surface, and a strip of fur, including a pile covering at least one of these surfaces, the strip of fur attached to the base so that it can be stretched.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, there is provided a garment comprising a main part made of non-fur material and provided with a button, and an attachment attached to the main part with a button. The supplement is made of fur material containing an elastic net and a strip of fur attached to an elastic net with the possibility of stretching the net. The grid has many cells, one of which is connected to the button of the main part.

In accordance with a fourth aspect of the present invention, there is provided an addition to clothing provided with a button. The supplement contains an elastic net and a strip of fur attached to an elastic net with the possibility of stretching the net. The mesh has a first row of cells and a second row of cells, and the first row is used to connect with a strip of fur, and the second row is used to connect with a button on clothing.

A brief description of the drawings.

Fig. 1 shows an exploded view of a fur material in accordance with a first embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 2 depicts a top view of the elastic mesh used for fur material according to the first embodiment.

Figure 3 depicts a top view of the fur material according to the first embodiment, part of which is removed.

Figure 4 depicts a perspective view of a fur material according to the first embodiment.

Figure 5 depicts the fur material according to the first embodiment used as a cuff trim.

6 depicts the fur material according to the first embodiment used as a collar trim.

7 depicts the fur material according to the first embodiment used as the trim of the hood.

Fig. 8 depicts the fur material of the first embodiment used as a different jacket finish.

Figure 9 illustrates the fastening of the fur material according to the first embodiment to a part of the garment.

Figure 10 depicts a top view of the elastic mesh used to trim the collar shown in figure 8.

11 depicts a scarf in accordance with a second embodiment of the present invention.

12 shows a scarf in accordance with a third embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 13 shows an addition in accordance with a fourth embodiment of the present invention.

Figures 14 and 15 depict a scarf in accordance with a fifth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig.16 depicts a fur material in accordance with a sixth embodiment of the present invention.

17 depicts fur material in accordance with a seventh embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 18 shows a fur material according to an eighth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 19 depicts a fur material in accordance with a ninth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig.20 depicts the main part of the fur material in accordance with the tenth embodiment of the present invention.

21 shows a main part of a fur material according to an eleventh embodiment of the present invention.

Fig depicts the main part of the fur material in accordance with the twelfth embodiment of the present invention.

23 shows a main part of a fur material according to a thirteenth embodiment of the present invention.

24 shows a main part of a fur material according to a fourteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig depicts the main part of the fur material in accordance with the fifteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 26 is a sectional view showing a fur material according to a sixteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig depicts a fur material in accordance with a seventeenth embodiment of the present invention.

28 depicts fur material in accordance with an eighteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig.29 depicts a section along the line XX in Fig.28.

30 shows a fur material according to a nineteenth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 31 shows a fur material according to a twentieth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 32 is a section along the line Y-Y in Fig. 31.

33 depicts fur material in accordance with a twenty-first embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 34 depicts a fur material in accordance with a twenty-second embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 35 shows a fur material in accordance with a twenty-third embodiment of the present invention.

Fig.36 depicts a section along the line Z-Z in Fig.35.

Fig. 37 depicts a fur material in accordance with a twenty-fourth embodiment of the present invention.

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

The best way to carry out the invention.

The invention is described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

(1) The first embodiment (Figs. 1-10).

Figure 1-10 shows the fur material in accordance with the first embodiment of the present invention. As best seen in figure 1, the fur material 1 contains an elastic base or mesh 2 and a strip of 3 fur. Strip 3 of fur can be obtained by cutting the rabbit skin into narrow strips, each with a width of, for example, 1-5 mm.

The elastic net 2 is made of warp yarn 4 and weft yarn 5. All yarns and warp yarn 4 and weft yarn 5 are excellent elastic elements that may include a rubber cord (core) wrapped with thin yarns. As shown in FIG. 1, a thick reinforcing cord 6 is attached to an edge weft yarn 5. The reinforcing cord 6 also has excellent elasticity. Thus, the elastic mesh 2 can be stretched in all directions (see figure 2, where for simplicity of the drawing shows only two directions).

The mesh size of mesh 2 can be 2-5 mm × 2-5 mm to allow the insertion of strip 3. The warp threads 4 and weft threads 5 can be as thin as possible to reduce the weight of material 1 or to make mesh 2 less visible . Preferably, the color of warp yarns 4 and weft yarns 5 is the same or similar to the color of the fur so that net 2 does not stand out in material 1.

As shown in FIG. 3, the strip 3 is spirally wound around two elements - a reinforcing cord 6 and an edge weft thread 5, thereby quilting the first longitudinal row of mesh cells. The spiral pitch is equal to the mesh pitch in the first longitudinal row. Other longitudinal rows of mesh cells (three such rows are shown in FIG. 3) remain un-quilted by strip 3. This non-quilted zone 2a of mesh 2 below is called the “attachment zone”.

In accordance with the present invention, the strip 3 can be wrapped around a weft thread 5 different from the edge thread 5 shown in the drawing. Next, two or more weft threads 5 can be wrapped together by a strip 3. In this case, at least one longitudinal row of mesh cells must not quilted to create an attachment zone 2a.

The strip 3 is wound around a twisted core (i.e., an edge thread 5 and a cord 6) so that the pile of fur mainly protrudes outward from the core. Thus, as shown in FIG. 4, the strip 3 hides a portion of the mesh 2 located adjacent to the twisted core. The upper and lower sides of this special part are invisible, as they are covered with fur.

Thanks to the spiral winding, the length of the strip 3 in the mesh is significantly greater than the length of the mesh 2. This makes it possible to stretch the mesh 2 in any direction, especially in its longitudinal direction, although the strip 3 itself is not elongated in its longitudinal direction. Reinforcing cord 6 helps to maintain the original shape of the material 1.

The material 1 described above can be used in various ways. Figure 5-8 shows several examples of the use of material 1 as accessories for clothing. In particular, FIG. 5 shows the use of material 1 as the finish 8a of the coat cuff 7a. 6 shows the use of material 1 as a trim 8b attached to the collar of a cloak 7b. 7 shows the use of material 1 as the finish 8c of the hood 7c. On Fig shows the use of material 1 as a finish 8a, 8b or 8d of the jacket 7d.

FIG. 9 shows how finishes 8a-8d (generally indicated by position number 8) are removably attached to garments 7a-7d (generally indicated by position number 7). As shown in the drawings, a corresponding number of buttons are sewn to the garment 7. Each button 9 is connected to one of the cells in the attachment zone 2a located on the net 2. The diameter D of the button 9 is large enough to prevent accidental detachment from the cell with which it connected. On the other hand, since the cells of the mesh 2 can be easily stretched, the connection of the mesh 2 with the button 9 is easily feasible. In addition, the pitch P of the cells is very small (for example, 2-5 mm). Thus, even if the button 9 on the garment 7 is not located exactly at a predetermined position, the trim 8 can be properly attached to it.

It is possible to use other types of fasteners instead of buttons 9 for removably attaching the trim 8 to the garment 7, including hooks, zippers, and so on. Alternatively, for a more durable fastening, trim 8 can be sewn to the garment 7.

In order to retain heat, the cuff of the garment 7 can preferably be tucked in with pleats 8a to the extent that the wearer's wrist is not unpleasantly tightened. Despite such a narrowing of the cuff, the wearer will not have difficulty slipping his arm through the cuff due to the substantial elasticity of the finish 8a (i.e., material 1).

As can be seen from FIG. 8, the collar trim 8b can preferably taper towards both ends thereof. In addition, trim 8b of the collar should ideally fit the collar of the jacket 7d. To fulfill these requirements, it is necessary that the elastic mesh 2 for the collar trim 8b be in the shape of a crescent, as shown in FIG. 10 (top view).

(2) The second embodiment (Fig. 11).

According to a second embodiment, material 1 is used to make scarf 10, as shown in FIG. 11. An elongated elastic mesh is used as the base to which the strip 3 is attached (see figure 1) with the possibility of pulling (not illustrated in the drawings).

(3) Third Embodiment (FIG. 12).

According to a third embodiment, the material 1 is used to make the scarf 10 in the form of a loop, as shown in FIG.

In this case, the scarf 10 can also be pulled out accordingly, so that its owner can easily put it on or take it off.

(4) Fourth embodiment (FIG. 13).

According to a fourth embodiment, material 1 is used to make hat 12 decoration 12. As shown in the drawing, decoration 12 is provided with a pull-out loop-shaped portion into which the hat cap 11 is inserted.

In this embodiment, the material 1 is used as a decoration for the hat 11. However, in accordance with the present invention, the hat 11 itself can be made of material 1. In this case, the resulting hat is stretchable, so that it can fit any person.

(5) Fifth embodiment (FIGS. 14 and 15).

According to a fifth embodiment, material 1 is used to make the scarf 10. As best shown in FIG. 14, the elastic net 2 has a slot 13 located near one end of the scarf 10. In Fig. 14, for better understanding, the net 2 is shown partially open. although in reality it is covered with fur and invisible. Preferably, the slot may be elongated along an imaginary center line extending along the scarf 10. To wear the scarf 10, its other end is threaded into the slot 13, as shown in FIG. 15, while creating a loop around the neck of the wearer of the scarf. Due to the hairiness, the threaded end of the scarf cannot easily come out of the slot 13.

As shown in Fig. 14, the scarf 10 can be divided into four longitudinal zones (or their other number), which differ in color, pattern and so on. To obtain this result, strips 3 of various types can be attached to the base mesh 2. In the example shown, each striped area extends along the scarf 10, although the present invention is not limited to this. For example, zones with stripes may extend across the scarf 10.

When applying the present invention for a scarf, it may be sufficient for the base mesh 2 to stretch only in the longitudinal direction of the scarf.

(6) Sixth embodiment (FIG. 16).

According to a sixth embodiment, the strip 3 (for clarity of understanding, the pile is not shown) is attached to a two-layer base consisting of an extensible net 2 and an extensible fabric 14. With this design, fasteners, such as hooks or buttons, can be easily attached to the base.

(7) Seventh embodiment (FIG. 17).

According to a seventh embodiment, the strip 3 is attached to a single layer base 14 of stretch fabric, which can be formed by weaving or knit stretch threads. As shown in Fig.17, in the base 14 of the fabric made many holes 15 located at equal distances along the longitudinal edge. The strip 3 is threaded into the spiral hole one after the other, thereby wrapping the longitudinal edge of the base 14.

In the example shown, always open holes 15 are shown for wrapping a strip 3 of the longitudinal edge of the base 14. According to the present invention, cuts can be made at the location of the holes 15 through the thickness of the base 14. Since the base 14 (and therefore and cuts made therein) is stretchable, strips 3 can be easily threaded through the cuts when stretching the latter.

(8) The eighth embodiment (FIG. 18).

In accordance with the eighth embodiment, the strip 3, as in the seventh embodiment, is attached to a single layer base 14 of stretch fabric. However, in the base 14 of this embodiment, there are no holes shown in FIG. Instead, a pull cord (or thread) 16 is sewn to the longitudinal edge of the base 14 at appropriate intervals (for example, 2-4 mm), and the strip 3 is wound around the cord 16.

(9) The ninth embodiment (FIG. 19).

According to a ninth embodiment, each strip 3 is wound around a corresponding one of the weft threads 5 of the mesh base 2, which can be drawn in any direction. Alternatively, the strips 3 can only be wound around the warp threads 4 of the base 2 or both around the weft threads 5 and around the warp threads 4. In addition, an extensible lining fabric may be attached to the mesh base 2.

Material 1 according to the ninth embodiment can be successfully used to create various types of clothing, including sweaters, vests, etc. Since the material 1 is largely stretchable, the final product is perfect for its owner. In addition, a relatively large piece of material 1 according to the ninth embodiment is successfully used to create a blanket, sleeping bag, and the like. To create such a relatively large product, several pieces of material 1 can be sewn together.

(10) Tenth to fifteenth embodiments (FIGS. 20-25).

On Fig-25 shows several examples of methods for winding strips 3.

In particular, in accordance with the tenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 20, strips 3 are wound around every second weft yarn 5. According to the eleventh embodiment, as shown in FIG. 21, strips 3 are wound around every third weft 5 .

According to a twelfth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 22, the strip 3 is wound around the weft thread 5 so that the strip 3 makes one revolution around this thread 5 as it passes through two cells of the net 2. On the other hand, in the above tenth and in the eleventh embodiment, the strip 3 makes one revolution around the weft yarn 5 when passing through one cell of the mesh 2.

According to a thirteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 23, the distance L1 between the weft threads 5 is less than the distance L2 between the warp threads 4. Strip 3 is wound around every second weft thread 5.

According to the fourteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 24, two or more strips 3 are wound together around the weft thread 5 of the base mesh 2. These stripes 3 may vary in color, design, etc.

According to the fifteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 25, the strip 3 is wound around the weft thread 5 of the base mesh 2 so that the strip 3 makes two turns when passing through one mesh of the mesh 2.

From the above embodiments, it can be seen that the pitch of the fur strip turns or the mesh size of the base mesh can vary in various ways. By changing these parameters, the hairiness of the final fur material can be changed.

(11) A sixteenth embodiment (FIG. 26).

According to a sixteenth embodiment, faux fur material is provided. In particular, FIG. 26 shows a section through a fur cord 17 made of a filament core 18 and an artificial fur 19 radially protruding from the core 18. The fur 19 can be prepared separately and embedded in the core 18. Alternatively, fur 19 can be obtained by nibbling the core 18. Preferably, the core 18 is an elastic cord or thread.

In said faux-fur cord 17, the core 18 is surrounded by fur 19 so that it is not visible, although the present invention is not limited to this. For example, faux fur (for example, made from polyester) can be embedded on one side of a faux leather strip. In this case, the other side of the strip may not be covered with fur and thereby open to the outside.

(12) Seventeenth embodiment (FIG. 27).

According to a seventeenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 27, for decorative purposes, at least one strip 3 is wound around all of the edge weft threads 5 and the warp threads 4. In this case, the edge strips 3 may preferably differ in color, pattern, etc. from other (e.g. inner) strips 3.

(13) An eighteenth embodiment (FIGS. 28 and 29).

According to an eighteenth embodiment, the material 1 is provided with an elastic net 2 and a piece of elastic fabric 20 sewn to the edges of the net 2. This arrangement makes it easier to sew the material 1 to other materials. Strips 3 are wound around weft threads 5 and warp threads 4. Most of the fur 3a of each strip 3 protrudes outward from the net 2 on its upper and lower sides. In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 29, a portion of the fur 3a located along the edges of the net 2 hangs over the elastic fabric 20. This allows covering an unattractive portion of the fabric.

(14) A nineteenth embodiment (FIG. 30).

According to a nineteenth embodiment, as shown in FIG. 30, reinforcing cords 6 attached to an elastic base mesh 2 are used to maintain the original shape of the material 1. In the above example, vertical and horizontal reinforcing cords 6 are located at appropriate intervals.

(15) Twentieth Embodiment (FIGS. 31 and 32).

According to the twentieth embodiment, as best seen in FIG. 32, the inelastic strip 3 of the fur passes alternately above and below the warp yarns 4 of the warp 2 of the warp, thereby passing through it one after another of the grid cell. On Fig pile 3A of all strips 3 is not shown for clarity.

In this embodiment, the weft yarn 5 of the net 2 is essentially inelastic, while the warp yarn 4 has a high elasticity. Thus, material 1 can be stretched only in one direction, perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of each strip 3. Such one-way stretchable fur material can be advantageously used in the manufacture of coats or jackets, since there is no need for these garments to stretch in the vertical direction (they can stretch preferably in the horizontal direction).

Preferably, said warp threads 4 and weft threads 5 (or at least either warp threads 4 or weft threads 5) are as thin as possible so that they are invisible even when the material 1 is stretched. Preferably, the warp threads 4 and weft threads 5 match color with pile 3a of each strip 3 or similar to it.

Instead of the inelastic strip 3, an elastic fur cord 17 shown in FIG. 26 can be used. In this case, both the upper and lower sides of the material 1 are covered with a pile of cord 17. When the weft threads 5 of the net 2 are elastic, the material 1, in which the cords 17 are used, can be pulled in any direction.

(16) Twenty-first embodiment (FIG. 33).

According to a twenty-first embodiment, the strip 3 is wrapped around an elastic rubber cord 21, as shown in FIG. 33, thereby creating a stretchable strip of fur. The specified strip of fur, as shown in the drawing, passes alternately above the threads 4 of the warp mesh 2 and below them. The warp yarn 4 and the weft yarn 5 of the net 2 are elastic. In addition, the aforementioned strip (3, 21) of fur is stretchable. Thus, the final material 1 can be stretched in any direction.

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

(17) Twenty-second embodiment (FIG. 34).

According to a twenty-second embodiment, as shown in FIG. 34, an elastic fabric 14 is used as the draw base to which the plurality of strips 3 are attached. 14. A plurality of slots are made in the fabric 14 to allow the strips 3 to pass so that each strip 3 can pass above and under fabric 14. On Fig shows the front surface of the fabric 14. In accordance with this embodiment, each strip 3 protrudes more on the front side of the fabric 14 than on its wrong side, so that the front surface of the fabric 14 is covered with a pile 3a of strips 3 and therefore is invisible.

(18) Twenty-third embodiment (Figs. 35 and 36).

In accordance with the twenty-third embodiment, as in the twenty-second embodiment described above, elastic fabric 14 is used, which can be stretched in any direction. Inelastic strips 3 are fastened to the fabric 14 with elastic thread 22. As shown in the drawings, each strip 3 is sewn to the fabric 14 at appropriate intervals. As best seen in FIG. 36, each strip 3 is curved by an arc between adjacent stitches, thereby providing a space for drawing material 1 in the longitudinal direction of the strips 3. To provide such an arcuate configuration, an internal supporting element 23 and an external pressing element 24 can be used with the inner member 23. In particular, when the inner member 23 is held between the base fabric 14 and the strip 3, the outer member 24 is pressed down to press the strip 3 against the inner member that 23. Then the strip 3 is fastened to the fabric 14 with the creation of the necessary arched configuration.

(19) Twenty-fourth embodiment (FIG. 37).

According to a twenty-fourth embodiment, the strips 3 are diagonally attached to the elastic net 2 of the base. For example, each strip 3 can be connected with the threads of the grid 2 or wrapped around them.

(20) Twenty-fifth embodiment (FIG. 38).

According to a twenty-fifth embodiment, the first and second elastic meshes 2 ’, 2’ ’of the base are used, between which strips 3 are placed. As shown in the drawing, the pile 3a of the respective strips 3 generally runs in the same direction. The first and second nets 2 ’, 2’ ’are attached to each other by tying with a thread or a suitable adhesive method.

Both nets 2 ’, 2’ ’can extend at least across the stripes 3. Preferably, the yarns 4, 5 of the first mesh 2’ of the base are as thin as possible. Instead of a second mesh 2 ’’, elastic fabric can be used.

(21) Other options.

In accordance with the present invention, other materials may be used in place of the base or fabric, provided that the fur strips described above are firmly attached to them. As for the base meshes, their interweaving is not limited to the rectangular pattern of cells shown in the drawings. For example, the base mesh may have a web pattern. In addition, the elastic base may have a three-dimensional structure like a cylinder.

It is also possible to fasten a strip of fur to an elastic base along its entire length or in selected parts. The fastening can be carried out by gluing, tying or, for example, ultrasonic welding.

When applying the present invention in clothing or individual products, it is possible to stitch together many pieces of fur material together to create the final product. Alternatively, first using a flexible mesh base can be prepared three-dimensional basic structure (in accordance with the final product), and then strips of fur can be woven into it. This alternative method is suitable for creating products with a relatively simple configuration, for example, for vests or gaiters.

Claims (8)

1. Fur material containing an elastic base and a strip of fur attached to the base, and the base contains an elastic mesh including warp threads and weft threads forming cells, and at least one of the warp threads and weft threads is elastic, and the fur strip is wound around at least one of the warp and weft threads. 2. A fur material comprising an elastic base and a strip of fur attached to the base, the base comprising an elastic mesh including warp threads and weft threads forming cells, and at least one of the warp and weft threads is elastic, and the fur strip is alternately passes through the cells without wrapping around warp and weft threads. 3. The fur material according to claim 1 or 2, further comprising a piece of elastic fabric attached to the edge of the mesh. 4. Fur material containing an elastic base and a strip of fur attached to the base, and the base contains a stretch fabric in which there are many holes located at a distance from each other, and the strip of fur alternately passes through these holes. 5. Fur material containing an elastic base and a strip of fur attached to the base, the base containing a stretch fabric having an edge along which the stretchable cord runs, alternately sewn to this edge along it at intervals, and the strip of fur is wound around this cord. 6. Fur material containing an elastic base and a strip of fur attached to the base, the base containing stretchable fabric, and the strip of fur sewn to it longitudinally at intervals and bent between the sewing points to ensure stretchable stretch fabric. 7. A garment comprising a body provided with a button and an attachment attached to the body with a button, the accessory being made of fur material comprising an elastic net and a strip of fur attached to an elastic net to allow stretching of the net, and the net has many cells , one of which is connected to a button of the main part. 8. Supplement to clothing equipped with a button, containing an elastic net and a strip of fur attached to an elastic net to allow stretching of the net, the net having the first and second rows of cells and the first row is used to connect with the strip of fur, and the second row is used to connect with a button on clothes.

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