JPH0314176Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] (a) Field of industrial application This invention relates to an improvement of a kimono worn by a deceased person who is to be placed in a coffin (hereinafter referred to as a kimono for coffins).

(b) Conventional technology Traditionally, in some regions, when a person dies, the sleeping clothes they had been wearing are left on when they are placed in the coffin, but in some places, the sleeping clothes are removed and In some cases, the deceased may be changed into the best kimono worn by the deceased, or a kimono created according to the deceased's preferences during life.

(c) Problems that the invention aims to solve However, the structure of the conventional kimono for coffin use is the same as that of a normal kimono, and the sleeves are ring-shaped, so when putting on the kimono, the arms must be passed through the sleeves. No. However, once the deceased's palms are tied together, they become stiff, so it is difficult to release their palms and put their arms through their sleeves.
It will be extremely difficult.

In view of the above, the purpose of this invention is to provide a kimono for burial that can be easily put on the deceased.

(d) Means and action for solving the problems The coffin kimono of this invention consists of a pair of elongated body areas and a pair of rectangular sleeve areas, each of which is shorter than the body areas. The rear halves of the body fabric are joined to each other, a notch for forming a collar is provided near the center of the front half, and the sleeve fabric is joined across the center edges of the rear half and the front half, The body fabric and sleeve fabric are folded back at the center to form left and right front and back bodies, front sleeves and back sleeves, and hook-and-loop fasteners or knot ties are attached to the left and right front and back bodies, respectively, to connect them. I am trying to set it up.

When putting this coffin kimono on a deceased person, first lay the deceased down with the back body facing down, have the neck stick out from the notch in the upper part of the front body, and then pass it through the left and right front bodies between the folded hands. , stretch it over the entire upper part of the body, and finally connect the left back body and front body, and then the right back body and front body with hook ties or knots to complete the dressing.

(e) Examples This invention will be explained in more detail below using examples.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a kimono for use in a coffin, showing an embodiment of this invention. In the same figure, kimono for burial 1
is the back body 2 and the front body 3 and 4 separated on the left and right.
and left and right sleeves 5 and 6.

The back body 2 and the front bodies 3 and 4 are integrally formed and folded back, and an inverted triangular notch 7 is formed in the upper part of the front bodies 3 and 4, and a collar 8 is attached to the edge of this notch 7. is formed by adhesion.

In addition, the sleeves 5 and 6 are front sleeves 5a and 6a and back sleeves 5 and 5.
b, 6b, the edges are joined to the shoulders of the front body parts 3, 4 and the back body part 2, and the front sleeves 5a, 6a and the back sleeve 5
b, 6b are open at the tips, ie, the cuffs and lower part.

Surface fasteners 9a and 9b are provided at appropriate locations on both edges of the back of the back body 2 and on both edges of the back of the front bodies 3 and 4, and by gluing these surface fasteners, the front bodies 3 and 4 and the back body 2 are connected. It can be joined at the sides.

Although not shown, the back body 2, front bodies 3, 4, and sleeves 5, 6 are embroidered or dyed with appropriate crests, pictures, drawings, etc.

When putting this coffin kimono 1 on a deceased person, first lay the deceased down with the back body 2 facing down, and then
In other words, let your neck come out from the collar, then pass it through the left and right front body parts 3 and 4 between your palms together, stretch it all over your body, and finally finish with the menu fasteners 9a and 9b.
By joining the front body parts 3 and 4 and the back body part 2, the dressing is completed.

Next, an example of a method for manufacturing the kimono for burial in a coffin according to the above embodiment will be explained.

First, as shown in Figure 2, two pieces of body fabric 1
1, 12 Furthermore, two sleeve materials 15, 16 and one collar material 18 are cut and prepared.

The body area 11 is for the back body 2a and the front body 3.
Further, the body fabric 12 is used for the back body 2b and the front body 4, respectively. On the inside of the upper part of the front body parts 3 and 4 of the body parts 11 and 12, there is a notch 21 for the collar.
22 are provided. Further, the sleeve fabrics 15 and 16 also consist of front sleeves 15a and 16a and back sleeves 15b and 16b, and have a rectangular shape. The collar material 18 is also cut into a belt-like rectangle.

For tailoring, first, adhesive tape is laminated on the edge of each partial fabric, each fabric is folded back at the broken line shown in the figure, the edges are finished, and then the back bodies 2a and 2b are finished. The edges 23 and 24 are laminated with an adhesive tape interposed therebetween, and an iron is placed on the back body 2a to bond them by heating. As a result, the body fabric 11 and the body fabric 12 are joined at the rear.

Next, the edge 25 of the body area 11 and the sleeve area 15
The edges 26 of the body fabric 12 and the sleeve fabric 16 are joined together.
The edges 27 and 28 of
8 by folding back the edges 29 and 30 and joining them in the same manner with a tape interposed, and joining the edge 31 of this collar material 18 to the upper edge 33 of the neck part 32 of the front body parts 3 and 4, and also joining the collar material. It is folded back and edges 36 and 37 of the collar material 18 are joined to the edge 34 of the front body 3 and the edge 35 of the front body 4, respectively.

Further, surface fasteners 9a, 9b are provided at appropriate positions on the edges of the back surfaces of the front bodies 3, 4 and the back bodies 2a, 2b.

Through the above steps, the coffin kimono shown in FIG. 1 is completed.

In the above embodiment, a hook-and-loop fastener is used to join the front body and the back body, but instead of this, a string may be attached and tied.

Furthermore, in the above description, the case where adhesive tape was used to make the coffin kimono of the above embodiment was explained, but other tailoring methods, such as sewing with thread, may be used.

(f) Effects of the invention According to the kimono for coffins of this invention, it can be put on with the palms folded together without the need to release the folds and put the arms through the sleeves, making it easy to put on the kimono.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a kimono for burial in a coffin, showing one embodiment of this invention, and FIG. 2 is an exploded plan view showing the kimono for burial in a coffin before it is tailored. 2, 2a, 2b: Back body, 3, 4: Front body,
5, 6: Sleeves, 11, 12: Body area, 15, 16:
Sleeve material.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Each of the body parts consists of a pair of elongated body parts and a pair of rectangular sleeve parts shorter than the body parts, and the rear halves of the pair of body parts are joined to each other, and a collar is formed near the center of the front half. The sleeve material is joined to the edge of the central portion including the rear half and the front half, and the body material and sleeve material are folded back at the center to form a front body, a back body, and sleeves. A kimono for use in a coffin, which is further provided with hook-and-loop fasteners or knot strings at the edges of the left and right front and back bodies, respectively.