JPH024936Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a crease-preventing pillow that intervenes in the folded portion of clothing before storing it to prevent creases from forming when Japanese clothes are folded and stored.

Conventionally, when Japanese clothes are folded and stored in a chest of drawers or costume box for a long period of time and then taken out, they not only have crease marks from the folding that cannot be easily removed, but due to the nature of the fabric of the clothing, the creases may It is common experience that weaving can sometimes occur, and in order to prevent these creases, various types of intervening materials have been used at the folding point, but these have not been sufficiently effective. Some attempts have been made to use thin cords with cotton in them, but cotton cords have uneven insertion of cotton cores, weak elasticity, and are not effective in preventing creases. It is not practical because it cannot be expected to be effective, and attempts have also been made to use intervention materials made of vinyl etc.
It has been found that protectors made of synthetic resin-based materials have the disadvantage of adversely affecting clothing fabrics over a long period of time.

The purpose of this invention is to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks of conventional crease prevention devices, and to provide a simple and highly practical crease prevention pillow that does not cause creases even when clothes are folded and stored for a long period of time. This was done as a.

The present invention will be explained below with reference to the embodiments shown in the drawings. 1 is a peach cotton rolled out into a plate shape with an almost uniform thickness; It is a material for forming a cotton core formed into a rectangle as shown in FIG. 5, and as shown in FIG.
After arranging an appropriate material mandrel 3 that is longer than the length of the material 2, the material 2 is spirally wound from the end around the mandrel as shown in Fig. 6. After forming the cotton core 4 in the form of a rod, the cotton core 4 with the mandrel 3 still wound inside a cylindrical wrapping bag 5 sewn from a suitable cloth so that the inner diameter matches the outer diameter of the cotton core 4. After inserting the cotton core 4 as shown in Fig. 7, roll and knead the cotton core 4 while pressing it lightly with the palm of your hand in the opposite direction to the direction when winding the cotton core 4 together with the wrapping bag 5. After tensioning the outer wrapping bag 5 while inflating the cotton core, the mandrel 3 was removed and both ends of the wrapping bag were sewn together as shown in FIG.

Since the main pillow a is configured as described above,
When folding Japanese clothing and storing it in a chest of drawers or costume box, if the folded part is inserted inside the folded part as shown in Figure 3, the folded part will not be straight and will be curved by the outer diameter of the pillow. In particular, the pillow is made of cotton core wound in a spiral shape and has almost uniform elasticity over its entire length, so even if the clothing remains folded for a long time, the pillow will not form creases. Due to its elasticity, the folded part maintains a uniformly curved state over the entire surface, and since the material of the wrapping bag that makes up the exterior of the pillow is made of ordinary woven fabric, there are no drawbacks that can adversely affect clothing fabrics. Not only does it not have creases like conventional folded clothing, there is also no need to worry about it breaking, and therefore, according to the present invention, there is no need for ironing to remove creases. Of course,
There is no need to wear unsightly clothing with creases as in the past, and the present invention is truly effective for folding and preserving Japanese clothing.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention, with Fig. 1 being an external view, Fig. 2 being a sectional view taken along line A-A, and Fig.
The figure is an illustrative diagram showing the mode of use of the present invention, and FIGS. 4 to 7 are explanatory diagrams showing the order of production of the present invention. 1...Momen cotton, 2...Material for cotton core, 3...
Mandrel, 4... Rod-shaped cotton core, 5... Cylindrical wrapping bag.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Momen cotton is stretched in advance into a plate shape with a uniform thickness, and is then formed into a rectangle with the required width and length, which is then spirally wound from one edge along the longitudinal direction of the top surface. Separately from the cotton core, this is inserted into a cylindrical wrapping bag sewn from a suitable cloth so that the inner diameter matches the outer diameter of the cotton core. A sutured pillow to prevent folding lines in Japanese clothing.