JPH0244938B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a method for producing a sheet-like product using Mizuhiki as a woven fabric.

Prior Art and Problems Up until now, mizuhiki has only been used as a linear object, such as for gift bags, and the scope of its use has been limited.

Therefore, the present invention was devised for the purpose of obtaining a method for forming textiles using Mizuhiki in order to make Mizuhiki into a sheet-like material and to open up new fields of use.

Means for Solving the Problems That is, the present invention is a method for manufacturing a Mizuhiki fabric, which uses Mizuhiki for the weft and ordinary fiber yarn for the warp, and is woven with almost no bending of the Mizuhiki.

Function Mizuhiki is made by twisting paper, so
Due to its high rigidity, it is normally difficult to make it into a woven fabric, but as in the present invention, it is used only for the weft, the warp is a flexible normal thread, the warp is bent greatly, and the mizuhiki is hardly bent. If it is made into a blind shape, it becomes possible to produce a textile.

If Mizuhiki is used for the warp threads, the weave becomes extremely rough, making it almost impossible to put it into practical use.

EXAMPLES The present invention will be specifically described below with reference to Examples.

FIG. 1 shows Mizuhiki fabric 1 manufactured according to the present invention.
Indicates 0. In the figure, 11 is a weft made of Mizuhiki, and 12 is a warp made of ordinary fiber yarn.

In the present invention, the warp made of fiber yarn is installed in the loom.
Attach the mizuhiki to the shuttle or spool in the same way as when manufacturing normal textiles, and weave this as the weft.
The warp used at this time can be made of any natural fiber or synthetic fiber such as cotton or nylon, and its thickness can be arbitrary, but it is appropriate to use one that is thinner than the mizuhiki thread in order to allow for large bends. . Furthermore, since the loom uses a highly rigid mizuhiki, it is desirable to use a hand loom.

In this way, by weaving the weft, or the mizuhiki, with almost no bends, and the warp, which is largely bent, a mizuhiki textile is completed.

This Mizuhiki fabric has high rigidity of the Mizuhiki, so it has the property that the Mizuhiki easily bends in the direction of bending the warp threads, but is difficult to bend in the direction of bending the Mizuhiki threads. For this reason,
Taking advantage of its texture and texture, it is suitable for applications that do not require any bending, such as book covers, and applications that require very limited bending, such as handbags.

Although any type of mizuhiki may be used in the present invention, the following types of mizuhiki fabrics each have their own characteristics.

Before weaving Mizuhiki, it is bent and kneaded by hand to loosen it and give it flexibility. This gives the Mizuhiki textile some flexibility,
If the curvature is large, it will be possible to bend the mizuhiki in the direction in which it is bent.

Also, before weaving mizuhiki, it can be washed with water and then kneaded by hand to loosen it and give it flexibility. The Mizuhiki fabric made in this way becomes more flexible.

Furthermore, before weaving the mizuhiki, it is also possible to use mizuhiki that has been dyed in advance, washed with water, and loosened during washing to give it flexibility. The Mizuhiki fabric made in this way becomes even more flexible. Of course, it is colored by dyeing, and by rubbing it becomes deeper in color. Therefore, this Mizuhiki textile is suitable for use in Japanese-style handbags, pocket paper holders, etc.

It is also possible to use a mizuhiki whose surface is wrapped with foil such as metal or plastic. This mizuhiki is the same as the gold and silver ones used in noshi, etc. The Mizuhiki textiles made in this way become very hard and almost impossible to bend in the direction that the Mizuhiki will bend, but because they give a unique shine, they are used by pasting them on book covers, the surfaces of boxes, etc. suitable for

Furthermore, it goes without saying that these various types of mizuhiki can be used in combination as appropriate.

Effects of the Invention According to the present invention, it becomes possible to form textiles using Mizuhiki, and Mizuhiki can be newly applied to sheet-like products. Furthermore, since this Mizuhiki fabric uses paper Mizuhiki and fiber threads, it has unique properties and textures that are in between paper and cloth, making it suitable for decorative purposes. Woven products that are dyed, dyed, or wrapped in foil have extremely unique textures, and can be used to create new products such as handbags.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of a Mizuhiki fabric formed according to the present invention. 10...Mizuhiki textile, 11...Weft, 12...Warp.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. Mizuhiki is used for the weft and normal fiber yarn is used for the warp,
A manufacturing method for mizuhiki textiles that is characterized by weaving the mizuhiki threads with almost no bends. 2. A method for manufacturing Mizuhiki textiles according to claim 1, which uses Mizuhiki fabrics that have been loosened in advance to give flexibility. 3. A method for producing a Mizuhiki fabric according to claim 1, which uses Mizuhiki fabric that has been washed with water in advance and loosened during washing to give it flexibility. 4. The method for manufacturing Mizuhiki textiles according to claim 1, which uses Mizuhiki that has been dyed in advance, washed with water, and loosened during washing to give flexibility. 5. The method for manufacturing Mizuhiki textiles according to claim 1, using Mizuhiki whose surface is wrapped with foil of metal, plastic, etc.